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The problem with that is that it would immediately prioritise areas with a high cost of living - San Francisco, New York, etc.
by untog 11y ago
The problem with that is that it would immediately prioritise areas with a high cost of living - San Francisco, New York, etc.
- Eridrus 11y agoYes, if companies in lower cost of living areas want more people, they will have to increase how much they pay; if they can't match "market" H1B rates they could increase their pay until they can recruit people from other areas of the US. I don't think there is anything wrong with that.
- untog 11y agoSeems like a way of discouraging any non-Silicon Valley parts of the country, which already have fewer developers available.