16 comments

  • sdevonoes 14 minutes ago

    As a software engineer in western Europe: I still see plenty of (100%) remote roles available. When I say plenty I mean that there’s enough for me to pick up one and try my luck.

    But also I usually work for companies that have a branch in the country I live in

  • joywong 4 hours ago

    Had the same experience. I spent about half a year looking for a remote role before joining my current company and couldn’t land one. My guess is AI is a big factor: the work that can be done remotely is mostly the work AI is making more efficient, they only need to spend bulk of dollars per month to "employ" a group of AI agents, so there are fewer openings and far more applicants per role.

    • rohansrma 3 hours ago

      I worked directly for a AI native company and I think engineering roles were only compromised a bit and not the marketing roles. So, far I've applied to 75 jobs in two months and I got rejections just because of location issues.

      But Ik before 2026, there were a lot of roles in the marketing side available remotely. I rejected so many offers. But currently, most companies shifted to on-site inside of remote. Idt AI is the reason.

  • MichaelWalden 3 hours ago

    lot of jobs... depends who you are

    the challange is often you need to "Know someone" I got my last job tthough friends

  • shahzad-89 5 hours ago

    It’s not just you. Remote jobs aren’t dead, but work from anywhere roles have become much rarer.

    • rohansrma 3 hours ago

      I see only usa and uk remote roles these days.

  • anovikov 6 hours ago

    OBBBA act made hiring non-US people for dev role virtually impossible from tax standpoint. Plus there are too many "overemployment" scammers and employers woke up to that.

    • rohansrma 3 hours ago

      that's the main reason for usa. but working at us startups is still not affected much ig. however you need a physical presence.

      btw, usa OBBBA act, impacted UK remote jobs as well.

    • shahzad-89 5 hours ago

      Yes, you're right. Also with the rise of AI, people are using AI tools to solve small problems and build projects on their own rather than hiring someone to do the work for them.

      • rohansrma an hour ago

        Agreed. But I'm mostly referring to seeded startups or organizations.

  • diwash007 6 hours ago

    AI

  • Orallini 2 hours ago

    [dead]

  • morshurnn 4 hours ago

    [flagged]

  • vitali_klachev 3 hours ago

    [flagged]

  • fazlerocks 3 hours ago

    [dead]