Re:Why Dallas for Your Startup? This Infographic Will Help
by msitarzewski on Wednesday December 04, 2013 @05:02PM
(#6850637)
UTD, UTA, UNT, SMU, TCU, TWU - lots of higher ed here - entry level labor for growing companies. That graphic says a lot, but it doesn't say anything about the speed at which this community is coming together. I just moved back from Boulder, and I can tell you that Dallas has every bit of the activity and passion.
Re:Why Dallas for Your Startup? This Infographic Will Help
by toomuchtodo on Wednesday December 04, 2013 @06:50PM
(#6851485)
But then you're in Texas.
I jest of course. Coming from Illinois, I get poked at about the corruption we have. On the other hand, the legislative climate is a bit different (we don't try to take reproductive rights away from women, and we've got same-sex marriages).
Re:Why Dallas for Your Startup? This Infographic Will Help
by scottccote on Wednesday December 04, 2013 @09:40PM
(#6852338)
International connections via fabulous airports, centrally located in USA, cheap labor, can-do spirit, business friendly politics, not freezing weather, and it's where JR called home :) reasonable media/advertising companies.
Re:Why Dallas for Your Startup? This Infographic Will Help
by Jehar on Wednesday December 04, 2013 @05:54PM
(#6851086)
Recent innovations in construction have provided residents with rather effective countermeasures to the weather.
But seriously, having moved here from a snowy/cold climate, I'm more than willing to trade an extra 20 degrees in the summer for an extra 20 degrees in the winter.
Re:Why Dallas for Your Startup? This Infographic Will Help
by jbigelow76 on Wednesday December 04, 2013 @04:20PM
(#6850284)
>Better food, more people, more bars, cheaper housing.
As somebody from Dallas I almost started trying to argue with you but what nobody from Dallas or Houston like to admit, they are pretty much the same city.
Welcome to Texas!
I jest of course. Coming from Illinois, I get poked at about the corruption we have. On the other hand, the legislative climate is a bit different (we don't try to take reproductive rights away from women, and we've got same-sex marriages).
Caveat emptor.
But seriously, having moved here from a snowy/cold climate, I'm more than willing to trade an extra 20 degrees in the summer for an extra 20 degrees in the winter.
EDIT: Rice and UH are both fantastic schools for research and business, respectively. And we've got the largest medical center in the world.