You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
speaking of business, NASDAQ wants to impose quotas on listers
I suppose they can get away with this as an organization where members can decide to go elsewhere as an exchange.
"The new rule would mandate that corporate boards have a minimum of one woman director and one who is a minority or LGBTQ. Small companies and foreign companies could get by with two women."
(It's not clear which minorities qualify, other than they must be "underrepresented." One would think that if companies want diversity, sure, go for it. But mandates from a mere stock exchange looks frivolous and inappropriate to me. Biden's SEC will have to take up the proposal.)
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You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
welcome hp people. please remember how your state was destroyed
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
Hasn't HP owned the old Compaq campus in Houston for years?
I spent about 6 months in Houston on a TMS implementation for HP at the Compac campus.
It's an enormous campus.
Previous Message
and don’t vote the same way here
Previous Message
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
I spent about 6 months in Houston on a TMS implementation for HP at the Compac campus.
It's an enormous campus.
Previous Message
and don’t vote the same way here
Previous Message
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
you have to accept reality. it was stolen but there is no way to prove it.
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
you have to accept reality. it was stolen but there is no way to prove it.
yes. we know big cities are blue. and the producers go back to their red county after work*
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
you have to accept reality. it was stolen but there is no way to prove it.
I spent about 6 months in Houston on a TMS implementation for HP at the Compac campus.
It's an enormous campus.
Previous Message
and don’t vote the same way here
Previous Message
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
you have to accept reality. it was stolen but there is no way to prove it.
I assume the ag parts of CA are far "redder" than the coast and urban areas*
Posted by Potomac on December 2, 2020, 6:57 pm, in reply to "Ty CA"
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
Just proves the illegals who do the work aren't voting*
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
you have to accept reality. it was stolen but there is no way to prove it.
You can debate how relevant HP is these days, yet there is at least symbolic value in one of the founding companies of Silicon Valley heading out. You may recall HP split into two companies, and this is the server and services side.
From WSJ:
HPE said it would see cost savings primarily because of cheaper real estate in Texas. Hiring is also generally cheaper and less competitive than in California....
Chief Executive Antonio Neri said the move was part of a reassessment of where and how HPE works, in part tied to the pandemic.
“We’ve listened to our team members, who have told us they want more to spend less time at a physical worksite,” he said. “And in response to this new future of work, we have reevaluated our real estate site strategy.”
The Bay Area would remain a strategic hub, and several sites in the area would be consolidated to its San Jose campus.
“Houston is also an attractive market for us to recruit and retain talent, and a great place to do business,” Mr. Neri said, adding that as one of the largest and most diverse cities in the country, “Houston provides the opportunity over time to draw more diverse talent into our ranks.” ...
HP Inc., the other successor company that sells computers and printers, is still based in Palo Alto....
San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo, a Democrat, called HPE’s decision “a wake-up call.”
“The move of HPE’s headquarters demonstrates how our region’s high costs—including housing, taxes, and regulatory burdens—make it increasingly difficult for employers to justify hiring any but the most technologically advanced talent here,” said Mr. Liccardo. “We need to stop demonizing our tech employers, and start working with them to chart a path to a strong recovery.”
on December 2, 2020, 10:27 am
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