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Near Cape Canaveral, Florida. Seeking funding here is a bit ironic: I've been told I should move to a "tech capital" like Silicon Valley. We have plenty of hi
by FiatLuxDave 10y ago
Near Cape Canaveral, Florida. Seeking funding here is a bit ironic: I've been told I should move to a "tech capital" like Silicon Valley. We have plenty of high tech here, but it's funny how if you want to start a high tech company located here, step one seems to be 'start in California'.
Btw, I've seen your posts on here before. I happen to know another Paul Houle who is also a physicist, but who works with radon in Pennsylvania. I'm not sure if he's a relative of yours, but based upon my current sample set, being named "Paul Houle" gives you a 100% chance of being a physicist. :)
- FiatLuxDave 10y agoJust to be clear, I'm not asking just to gripe about funding difficulties. I see a huge differential, and I would like to know what strategies are being used to arbitrage the difference. Is there something an everyday Joe can do, or do you have to be in finance? I am interested in the economics of the situation. I'm not an economist, but as far as I am aware, it is unusual to have two regions with a common currency and labor market, to have such a large differential in economic conditions. It's like if oranges sold for $1 in Florida and $10 in Minnesota, and nobody was shipping oranges. I figure someone has to be making money on the difference - how?