If we dehumanize others we dehumanize ourselves. We are not objects, we are not economic systems, we are living social beings with all the flaws and all the potential, each and every one of us.<p>The individual clearly has to wisen up, and this reads like  a welcome to the real world but that should not detract in any way from the real suffering caused by exploitative wages.<p>If a full time Yelp &#x27;job&#x27; does not allow an individual to afford basics like shelter and food, let alone education, healthcare or family on what basis does it qualify to call itself a &#x27;job&#x27;? This is exploitation.<p>The individual is not demanding luxuries from life, it can&#x27;t be &#x27;entitled&#x27; to expect basics like food and shelter after a day&#x27;s work. So is it the individual or Yelp that is behaving in an entitled manner? And to fire someone for pointing this feels fundamentally wrong and boneheaded.<p>There is zero point for Zuckerberg or any other SFO millionaire to have billions in their accounts they can&#x27;t use while real human beings who work for them have to suffer like this for months on end with rice bowls. How does that make any sense, in any way?<p>The cold and impoverished view on this thread justifies dismissing out of hand any &#x27;concerns&#x27; from engineers on threads about outsourcing, work visas or any social thread that requires empathy as simply the market speaking. If you can&#x27;t empathize with others don&#x27;t expect empathy when it comes to your own personal situation?<p>You can&#x27;t complain about outsourcing and also justify the market and unrealistic wages as one logically leads to another.