2 ms·
> This would give California and SV an even bigger advantage regarding what is described in Sam's post. Btw, San Francisco has essentially had universal health
by acchow 10y ago
> This would give California and SV an even bigger advantage regarding what is described in Sam's post.
Btw, San Francisco has essentially had universal health care since 2007 (via Healthy San Francisco), though it doesn't cover non-residents on I-94.
It would be interesting to see if citizens and permanent residents represented a high proportion of founders in SF than, say, Silicon Valley.
- elastic_church 10y ago> The program is open to city residents, ages 18 and up, whose incomes and net worth are low but who do not qualify for other public coverage, and who have had no insurance for at least 90 days. Ah the classic "if you are middle class F U" program