3 ms·
It actually does because in Detroit the only reason to be there no longer exists in a meaningful capacity whereas The Bay Area will for the foreseeable future.
by birdyrooster 6y ago
It actually does because in Detroit the only reason to be there no longer exists in a meaningful capacity whereas The Bay Area will for the foreseeable future.
- majormajor 6y agoThere are a LOT of rich towns full of money in Europe - where this sort of thing has been going on for a LOT longer than the 100 years or so of California-in-the-US history - where the rich folks live that don't feature booming innovation economies. When even the current crop of tech workers get priced out of California by the continual influx of wealthy folks seeking out the climate you won't see SF turn into Detroit, but it's not gonna be the SF of the nineties->now.
- Apocryphon 6y agoThe San Francisco Bay is one of the largest natural harbors in the world. The tech industry might become like Detroit, the cities themselves will be fine purely because of logistical importance alone.