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I had a theory that FAANG (et al.) are implicitly trying to solve the problem of developer salaries. If we take things back to basics: supply and demand. If y
by dijit 3y ago
I had a theory that FAANG (et al.) are implicitly trying to solve the problem of developer salaries.
If we take things back to basics: supply and demand.
If your biggest cost is developer salaries, then making a huge supply of developers is the best way to suppress those wages.
I have long felt that the push to get women and minorities into coding was driven by this: to get as many people coding as possible so that supply was not constrained and developers could no longer name their price.
I do not believe that Sundar carries Sergei's principles of making people want to work at google for a long time; I think of him more like a businessman (same as Tim Cook, actually). No strong principles, just pushing the company forward.
For them the "company" is the C-Level and the branding and the partners. Not the employed.
- JAlexoid 3y agoIt's their own fault for driving CS grad salaries so high. They are literally the cause why fresh CS grad with 1 year of experience says no to a 140k salary in NYC/Boston. (at least before the first wave of layoffs)
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]