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Mistral cannot be “the EU AI company” if they don’t change their remote work policy. A truly “EU AI company” would benefit from the talent pool of all EU, not j
by dakiol 1y ago
Mistral cannot be “the EU AI company” if they don’t change their remote work policy. A truly “EU AI company” would benefit from the talent pool of all EU, not just from a couple of cities where they happen to have offices.
- siva7 1y agoThere is enough talent willing to work there as there is no competition for them
- lilwobbles 1y ago[flagged]
- mystifyingpoi 1y ago> Maybe there's a reason EU is so far behind I think we should use AI to fix this. Wait...
- guilamu 1y agoAny source for those numbers, pretty please? Thanks.
- wqaatwt 1y agoIt’s not like median (not mean) employee productivity at FAANGs and other major tech companies was ever particularly high. They always spent massive amounts of money hiring large amounts of people most of whom never provided that much direct value (due to structural/organizational reasons). Same with AI. The business model is: spend massive amounts of money -> ??? -> success. Besides a handful of exceptions growing EU tech rarely were able to obtain enough funding without moving to the US.
- dewey 1y ago> would benefit from the talent pool of all EU I get what you are saying, but one of the core benefits of the EU is the freedom of movement and residence so I don't think not having a remote work policy is disqualifying them from being an EU AI company.
- Degorath 1y agoI agree with the OP that it sort of is. Moving around in the EU is a lot more difficult than moving around the US, so a lot of great talent just doesn't want to.
- Cthulhu_ 1y agoIs it? I get that there's housing crises and cost of living is expensive in the tech hubs, but if you live in one country and want to work in the other you just... go there, sign in with the local county that you live there now, and done. Or am I missing something?
- 0xfffafaCrash 1y agoFor one thing, language…
- badsectoracula 1y agoI've worked a bit in Poland and UK (before Brexit) and all i had to do was to take a plane and fly to the target city. I do not remember having any particular difficulties, if anything finding a place to live was the hardest thing but that is an issue with moving in general (including within the country), not moving across EU. I'm not into traveling but i'm pretty sure i can grab a plane/train/bus/whatever and go any EU city i feel like.
- a3w 1y agoSo by that logic: Google is not an US AI company, since they have the same rules, requiring ppl to come into offices?
- Cthulhu_ 1y agoBut they do, because plenty of people are willing to move, especially if the compensation is good. Caveat, my point of view is limited/blinkered, I've worked with a lot of expats / european migrants but I do think they're the more adventurous types who don't want to settle down somewhere yet. Happy to live in an apartment for a few years and take in the culture type of people.