> That is to say, perhaps these drastic actions of mass WFH will have implications we can’t predict yet, especially at scale. Something that I haven't yet seen

> That is to say, perhaps these drastic actions of mass WFH will have implications we can’t predict yet, especially at scale. Something that I haven't yet seen discussed much on this or similar threads are the support and amenities staff. Most of the developers will be alright, maybe even better off, but the Bay Area is full of chefs, shuttle drivers, janitors, and who knows how many other roles that probably won't exist anymore. That's a big permanent shift in employment opportunity for those people.