It's funny you bring up remote work. Despite working from home myself, I believe remote working as a trend can contribute to displacement and inequality. Any j

It's funny you bring up remote work. Despite working from home myself, I believe remote working as a trend can contribute to displacement and inequality. Any job can be enhanced with additional tech literacy, but I don't believe we will achieve a world where the majority of work is telecommutable. Spending my salary enriches the local economy a little bit, but I am taking advantage of a lower cost of living without making much of a major investment. In my current arrangement, I'm not going to rent office space, hire an intern, work with local businesses, or do other actions expected of a small business. In my "selfish" prediction, some of those employees are caught in a dilemma when lockdown orders are lifted. Spoiled by the potential of life outside of the megacities, they start businesses in their new locales. And yes, maybe these small businesses will lease offices, warehouses, or plants locally. Maybe then we'll see nimble companies competing against the SF/NYC incumbents. Optimistically speaking, we may even greater diversity in tech, as locals join the workforce and industries that were suffocated by SF/NYC costs find space to grow. In particular, I'm always perplexed that agritech, manufacturing, design, and entertainment feel the need to stay SF or NYC-based.