Google commits $1B in grants to train U.S. workers for high-tech jobs

Re:Google commits $1B in grants to train U.S. workers for hi... by sounds on Thursday October 12, 2017 @04:00PM (#15460855)

Or, more bluntly:

Google should pay high salaries. The market will supply the skilled workers when the salaries are high enough to attract more workers.

(Google does pay high salaries. If they want more skilled workers, raising their salaries is the most efficient way to get that outcome.)

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Re:Google commits $1B in grants to train U.S. workers for hi... by s73ver_ on Thursday October 12, 2017 @05:57PM (#15461628)

Well, it's more than just pure salary. I'm sure if they changed things so that one did not have to work crazy hours while there, they could get away with paying less.

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Re:Google commits $1B in grants to train U.S. workers for hi... by orangecat on Thursday October 12, 2017 @10:10PM (#15462821)

You don't have to work crazy hours at Google. At least at the teams I was on; there were occasional reports of lousy conditions in some groups (e.g. Nest), but they were very much the exception.

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Re:Google commits $1B in grants to train U.S. workers for hi... by TeMPOraL on Thursday October 12, 2017 @04:59PM (#15461273)

They're likely betting that investing in training programs will be even more effective.

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