>>63955
A.) Don't you tell me what to do
and B.) A good majority of what's written in the image is actually wrong, not all of it, but pretty much most of it.
Just to pick a few examples.
> No problem, just put an ad up for Estonia!
The Tech world is sort of starting to see the problem of outsourcing complicated work to low IQ populations such as those in India or Malaysia. Now that's not to say that "Estonia" is a nation with a population that is low in intelligence but that is to say that more often than not they severely lack the education that Americans in the tech industry have. This difference tends to be crucial for a business and a good number of tech businesses are beginning to realize there's no real short-cut. You can either pay a professional and get a professional product, or you can pay someone who's not as educated and get a half-assed product.
> In Americas you have tent cities on the rise everywhere
> 1% of the population is homeless
These two claims alone should already make most people skeptical. The largest number I could find on homeless people within the United States was around 500,000. Don't get me wrong, It's still unfortunate that they're homeless but that's well below 1% of the population of the United States, a good 2 or so million below in fact.
> Silicon Valley programmers live in their cars
Shit if I worked at Silicon Valley then I'd stay in my car too. Taking aside all the taxes in California and all the regulations that already exist as is, Silicon Valley is well known across the United States as the 'technology hub' of the country. Ergo, many businesses will start around this area in making some good money off of the people who work there with high prices (like a bagel that costs around 7$), this on top of the already rather expensive housing as a result of regulation and the high taxes that California already dishes out makes living in a car heaven.
Don't mistake this to be the general state of affairs for the whole economy though, most of California's enterprises are leaving the state due to the fact that people living there are just plain dealt a shit hand, even Hollywood is kicking the bucket (most movies are actually produced in Atlanta, Georgia nowadays). I wouldn't be surprised if Silicon Valley ceases to be (or at least ceases to be as well-known as it is) within the next few years.