22 karma · joined August 2, 2013
Even if that's true, that's only like ~50k people lol.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies:
Java (4 years), C/C++ (6 years), Python (3 years), MATLAB (2 years), JavaScript/ CoffeeScript (2 years), Android (1 year)
Web Design - HTML, CSS, LESS, Node.js, Jade, Mongo, Drupal, Wordpress, Django, jQuery
Other: Android, LibGDX, Game Boy
Research:
Information - http://cpl.cc.gatech.edu/projects/RIGOR/,
Code - https://github.com/ajmalk/RIGOR-cpp, https://bitbucket.org/ahmadh84/object-regions-web,
Research Paper - https://www.dropbox.com/s/mpdq4gpg0t1m6ip/Research%20Paper.p...
Webapp - objectregions.com
Resume:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/lqov3c41gf0mfxv/AjmalKunnummalResu...
Github: https://github.com/ajmalk
Email: ajmalarkunnummal@gmail.com
I just graduated from Georgia Tech with a BS in Computer Science. I've dabbled in computer vision research, mobile development, game development and web development. I'm looking for a permanent or temporary job in the US or Canada.
> Supply can be increased pretty easily
First you say supply can't be increased. Then you say it can. No it's not Google's fault there is not enough supply. It's bad zoning laws that limit the number and size of buildings. And rent control that makes building less profitable.
Houston and Austin get a way bigger influx of people and even money (for Houston at least) than San Francisco but they don't have these problems.
New people people coming in to a city have to learn to live in that city. But the opposite is equally true. The people in the city will have to learn to live with those new people. You don't get extra privileges for 'being there first'