@NotNativeGuy@MichaelOHogan1@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 Three major semiconductor companies? NVIDIA, Intel, and Broadcom? If that’s true, it must be so painful for you because so many first- and second-generation immigrants work there.
@MichaelOHogan1@NotNativeGuy@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 You’re all so successful and have recruiting power, right? Lol. No one is forcing you to hire non-citizens. If they can’t find a job, they can’t stay. See? It’s not that hard to kick them all out.
@NotNativeGuy@MichaelOHogan1@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 Hmmm, keep telling yourself that. It looks like you’ve only worked with those who buy their degrees with money. They aren’t part of my discussion. I’m talking about the talented individuals who are admitted with full scholarships.
@NotNativeGuy@MichaelOHogan1@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 The truth is, most of you were weeded out of engineering majors during the first year of your undergraduate studies, let alone advancing to graduate programs. Foreign students admitted to U.S. graduate schools are the top of the top overall.
@MichaelOHogan1@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 So lame. Keep blaming others for your own problems. XAI is hiring, Tesla is hiring, SpaceX is hiring, open AI is hiring…… What’s stopping you from applying?
@MichaelOHogan1@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 It’s extremely rare to be hired by U.S. companies with only a bachelor’s degree in engineering if you are a foreigner. Most of us come to the U.S. for graduate school, earn our PhDs, and stay.
@MichaelOHogan1@R0sesybil@FischerKing64 Suppressed by foreign imports? Foreign workers with master’s and PhDs in engineering earn $120,000 to $200,000. How much do you expect?