7 ms·

One side is already collectively bargaining, seems fucked to have a monopoly on that. Especially when VCs publish books bragging about violating labor laws and

• CryptoPunk 5y ago
  What collusion are you referring to? There was one case I am familiar with, from several years back, where tech giants had a gentlemen's agreement to not cold call each other's employee AT work to recruit them. It seems to be an outlier, and pretty mild as far as collusion goes. Competition amongst tech employers for workers is actually very intense, which produced the arms race in tech talent and corresponding salary growth over the last decade. Anyway, my issue is not the collusion, it's the regulatory restrictions, that violate the right of the employer to freely contract. That's coercive.
  • deleted 5y ago
    [deleted]
  • confused_corbin 5y ago
    wtf, you can't be that stupid. They were and are fixing salaries. They were explicitly turning away people in addition to failing to go after people they should have. Executive salaries are going up, particularly in exits, IC salaries aren't. It wasn't and isn't the outlier, it is openly talked about. Corporations have no natural rights, those are for individuals.
    • CryptoPunk 5y ago
      It's better if you don't insult people and just provide a source. Also, you didn't address my main objection to what's happening in this situation.