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I suppose it depends what you want. I have a colleague who lives in youth hostels in Taiwan, working remotely. He loves it. But I don't really understand the
by mikekchar 11y ago
I suppose it depends what you want. I have a colleague who lives in youth hostels in Taiwan, working remotely. He loves it.
But I don't really understand the "give up basic privacy to pursue your dreams" thing. Seriously, programming is programming. You can do it any place in the world. If your goal is to strike it rich at a startup in SF... well... good luck is all I can say. Are these the new 49ers?
- barbs 11y agoI agree, it totally depends what you're after, and how much you value your privacy. It's like the difference between staying in shared hostel dorms vs. private hotel rooms when you're travelling. I've just been travelling for the past 6 or so weeks, mostly in hostels, and although I've missed having a private room, the money I've saved by being in shared dorms (not to mention the people I've met) has made it totally worth it. For me of course :).
- masklinn 11y agoI'm guessing the problem is not so much shared housing/youth hotels as the price asked for them.