diego

San Diego would be a nice place to have a base of operations for getting more involved in biotech.

There has been a dearth of small electronics technology company creation in San Diego since the start of the 2008 recession.

There's one in San Diego called Flot and the owner recommends at least two hours.

Its also silly, since it takes zero kilowatts to pump water from San Diego to San Diego and if you're desalinating you have to realize that California is all coast line on the left hand side.

Reach out to me directly via diego@boosterfuels.com if interested.

I was introduced to Lyft in SLC and was mildly stunned when I went to San Diego by how much higher the rates were.

Short term, the engineering job market in San Diego will be terrible as the laid off engineers flood the market.

The worst water I have had is San Diego water.

San Diego is a good example of this, a single-runway airport that's surrounded by the bay, I-5, the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, and a residential neighborhood.

So here I was, with an battery operated angle grinder, wearing a hoody, cutting a bike lock in the middle of downtown San Diego at 4pm on a weekday with streets full of people, 4 blocks from central jail, and cops going up and down the street.

> What Tornquist didn't mention was that Qualcomm may then have had more engineers than it needed: Only a few weeks after her June 2 talk, the San Diego company announced that it would cut its workforce, of whom two-thirds are engineers, by 15%, or nearly 5,000 people.

"Only a few weeks after her June 2 talk, the San Diego company announced that it would cut its workforce, of whom two-thirds are engineers, by 15%, or nearly 5,000 people"

Peach started last year in couple of amazon buildings and now is in 200 offices across Seattle and San Diego.

In many ways, this squares with my experience (~6k rides on lyft, San Diego, San Francisco)....

New components are generally written in Go and several Ruby parts are being progressively replaced by Go parts (especially Diego).