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At the end of the day, the solution is straightforward and clear: build more houses. The only problem is that humans in SF don't want more houses, especially h
by kiba 13y ago
At the end of the day, the solution is straightforward and clear: build more houses.
The only problem is that humans in SF don't want more houses, especially high rise housing.
- rwmj 13y agoThe solution is also "work remotely from somewhere nice". I like the short walk to my garden office every morning. In summer I can pick some fresh fruit and veg along the way for lunch. The company I work for (Red Hat) has a huge contingent of remote workers. We work on IRC, by email and (oh the irony) Google Hangouts.
- discard 13y agoI also work for Red Hat. While the degree of remote working varies by department, it is substantial, appears to occur at many hierarchical levels on the management chain, and seems to work out pretty well. Also occurring in some cases, and somewhat related, is working out of a 'satellite' office rather than one of the major offices of a particular country. I'm surprised that more tech companies do not allow or encourage such arrangements. The arguments in favor of generally prohibiting remote working strike me as rather flimsy.
- muzz 13y agoThe only problem with your comment is that construction is under way at a record pace (well, since 1906)