3 ms·
Ha. That's a Silicon-Valley-centric problem. There's plenty of programming work in great walkable places in San Francisco proper, New York, Boston, etc.
by ef4 13y ago
Ha. That's a Silicon-Valley-centric problem. There's plenty of programming work in great walkable places in San Francisco proper, New York, Boston, etc.
- Pxtl 13y agoI'm not in Silicon Valley, I live in Ontario. The tech industry in this province is concentrated in two places: 1) Waterloo, which everyone sees as a ticking time-bomb because of Rim. and 2) Mississauga, which is Toronto's sprawl and is where all our soulless corporate code is written. Fortunately, I work for a hospital.
- nousernamesleft 13y agoSo live in Mississauga? It is the nicest place anywhere near Toronto anyways. Also you missed Toronto itself which has tons of tech jobs, and richmond hill/markham which absolutely dwarfs Waterloo's imaginary tech industry.
- seestheday 13y agoI live in Waterloo. Toronto dwarfs Waterloo. It's not really close. Don't get me wrong, there is a lot of great stuff going on in Waterloo and I love living here, but Toronto is so much bigger and has so many more opportunities its not funny. Waterloo has a population of 100K people. If you include Kitchener and Cambridge then you're up to 400K. Toronto on the other hand is the 10th largest city in the Americas[1]. To put that into perspective for Americans, that means that if you live in a city in the states that isn't NYC or LA, then Toronto is bigger. 1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_cities_in_the_Americas http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_cities_in_the_Americas