shacks

Presumably those chintzy press-board shacks shown in the article that are predictably disintegrating are not in Campeche right?

Your spreadsheet shows a total building cost of about $6000 including everything and the houses are clearly not pressboard shacks.

Were you guys able to survey how many and of what kinds of these ratty shacks they built and in what areas?

They are teenagers in tin shacks and caves with yesterdays cell phones.

Convert these radio shacks into this, and keep these like this.

They keep saying they provided housing to hundreds of thousands of people, I wonder how many of them are these shacks and tents.

From adobe shacks on the edges of fields to the five-star hotels, everything looked like it had been built with the expectation of adding one more floor on later.

Unfortunately, I'm sure French civil services would fail to enforce it, and we'd end up with the kind of floating shacks described in the article.

I live there and see shacks being listed for $1mn.

> They are teenagers in tin shacks and caves with yesterdays cell phones.

You might find junior developers because they are willing to share apartments or live in shacks, but once you start speaking about senior developers you are often also talking about someone married, possibly with children.

Depending on the country, there's rumble that is from old buildings never repaired (e.g old colonial, or cheaply built concrete houses from better times), rumble from tin roofs in DIY shacks, etc...

All the high-altitude "Loon" balloons [1] and lightweight "Aquila" drones [2] won't make much of a difference if it were up to the local warlord in Central Africa or strongman in India to decide who gets to live in shacks with uninterrupted power, much less "who holds the mouse".