To complete the context, both of those are required for free use of Docker Desktop; 250 employees and $1k revenue would still require you to license it.
what is this, the world's most overstaffed lemonade stand?
But I think a charity could fall under the 3rd one here.
"Examples of freely permitted usage include:
Personal projects with less than $10 million revenue per year Students and teachers (whether in an educational or professional setting) Research at not-for-profit institutions Personal contributions to non-commercial open source projects"
250 employees earning the median US wage is 11 million per year to the employee before all sorts of overhead so more like 20 million in wages per year.
AR == Argentinian Peso
542k ARS == $1600 USD
So I guess I’ll ask some questions:
1) Is the Argentinian software labor pool large and organized enough to be accessible to international firms?
2) Is this the average wage of a software developer in Argentina? Or some larger group?
3) Why is this relevant in this discussion?
There is a point that offshore contractors getting access to such software represents a ... larger proportion of compensation, especially among the several such SaaS per-user fees most tech companies will pay.
But there's also a counterpoint... docker wants somewhere between $5 and $30 US dollars per month per user, yes this is annoying because the value doesn't seem to be there for docker desktop which is all most people want anyway... on the other hand it's not such a moral issue... it's not much money at all.
Nope, ISO 4217 says it's ARS.
AR is the ISO 3166 contry code for Argentina.
> 1) Is the Argentinian software labor pool large and organized enough to be accessible to international firms?
Yes?
> 2) Is this the average wage of a software developer in Argentina? Or some larger group?
Average wage of Argentina.
> 3) Why is this relevant in this discussion?
People like to think people only live in the US.