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I'm not a Californian and I don't particularly want to live in the Bay Area, but I don't understand this reasoning: it doesn't matter how many reasons there are
by woodruffw 4y ago
I'm not a Californian and I don't particularly want to live in the Bay Area, but I don't understand this reasoning: it doesn't matter how many reasons there are to leave a particular state (of which there are always plenty) if the single biggest reason to stay remains in place. Specifically: the people who live in the SFBA live there because they want to live there, especially if they're still there after the last 3 years.
Unless we're speculating that Musk plans to gut the entire company, it's very hard to sell hundreds of people on relocating across the country.
- Tiktaalik 4y agoYea companies have trouble luring talent from the city just a short hop into near suburbs, let alone across the country.
- pas 4y agoIsn't that the assumption? Musk will just hire bootcamp grads and whoever sends him a funny meme, and that's it. It seems there's a sufficiently sized core team left even after all the resignations and firings. He keeps those for a while. They vet and train the new guys and gals. As long as the site is operational it'll be fine because of the network effects. (Mastodon is great but not really a threat. At least not yet. And maybe never.)