There's a big difference between cutting off all foreign-born talent—and addressing the serious issue of graduate school turning into an immigration racket; the current issue with graduate degrees is a very close mirror to the issue with H1b worker visas. The abuse of both systems has harmed Americans—and to some extent the long-term health of the tech industry and the academy.
American is built on immigration, and nearly all of us are immigrants or very recent descendants of immigrants. How in the world has immigration harmed Americans?
Who cares if it's an easy path if the person graduates with the degree. It should be easy to immigrate here if you get an advanced degree. If you get a degree not in demand then you should be just as unhireable
I mean, yes, the benefits (and sometimes harms) of those companies to humanity reach multiple orders of magnitude more people than the microcosm of the Bay Area housing crisis.
This is a non-sequitur. Making immigration impossible or stopping science funding or whatever is not going to change the behavior of a market profiting off of housing.
141205|1 month ago
spankalee|1 month ago
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noncoml|1 month ago
Can you please explain how it has harmed Americans and tech industry and the “academy”
lotsofpulp|1 month ago
direwolf20|1 month ago
TacoCommander|1 month ago
lotsofpulp|1 month ago
noncoml|1 month ago
And are you implying that the solution is to stop those highly desirable people from coming in because that will help you afford a place in South Bay?
In other words since you cannot compete with them, outlaw them?
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