Re:Child's Play: Tech's new generation and the end of thinking
by sdkfjhdsjk on Saturday February 21, 2026 @05:44PM
(#47105681)
The question I ask myself is, do I want to live in California? The answer is no. Not even for a short time.
Re:Child's Play: Tech's new generation and the end of thinking
by anon291 on Saturday February 21, 2026 @06:00PM
(#47105853)
Well then there's the answer as to how much money you're going make. The us is a rich country because a few states are rich not because everywhere is rich
Re:Child's Play: Tech's new generation and the end of thinking
by sdkfjhdsjk on Saturday February 21, 2026 @06:13PM
(#47105997)
The U.S. is certainly not a wealthy country, and California most definitely is not, when measured by miles of homeless camps, crime, hobos, pollution.
There's a reason why the crowds are moving out of California and similar places and into my region over the past 5-6+ years.
The country as a whole is covered in abandoned factories and homes. Not exactly the picture of a healthy and prosperous nation. Turns out you can't print prosperity.
I'm fine where I'm at, thanks.
People confuse the 'webshit' engineers (your words, not mine) with being interested in technology. They're not. They're interested in money. I am too. I just happen to be interested in deep tech stuff as well. A lot of people in tech don't seek compensation and then complain about it. Always go for compensation, startups, and high risk ventures (i.e., go into a good business). That's my advice.
> Maybe I just wasn't looking in the right places.
Did those places have the potential to IPO / exit for multi-billions of dollars? If not, yes, you were looking in the wrong place.