Pesquisando por: "Silicon Valley, California, United States" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny020926213114 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before THURSDAY, 5:01 A.M. ET, SEPT. 3, 2026. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** FILE ? The Sequoia Capital offices in Menlo Park, Calif., Aug. 19, 2026. Sequoia Capital, a venture capital firm, has backed Anthropic and OpenAI with private investments. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325174840 An entrance to the San Jose McEnery Convention Center, where Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, is held in San Jose, Calif., on March 21, 2025. Thousands of attendees filed in and out of the city?s convention hall throughout the week. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325174813 NEO Gamma, a robot for the home by 1X Technologies, posed for a selfie with attendees at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 21, 2025. The robot?s legs are autonomous, while its upper half is controlled by a human pilot. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325173011 An attendee wears a virtual reality headset for a demonstration in a Volvo electric car at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 21, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250425113611 FILE Ñ Attendees check out a display at Nvidia GTC, an artificial intelligence conference for developers in San Jose, Calif., on March 21, 2025. Many advanced chips are designed by U.S. firms but made in Taiwan; China has indicated it will not treat these as American for tariff purposes. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171812 Attendees check out Nvidia?s DGX B300, an infrastructure tailored to meet the computational demands of generative AI, at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers in San Jose, Calif., on March 21, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171311 Digit, from Agility Robotics, the world?s first commercially deployed humanoid robot, at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., March 20, 2025. Amazon and other customers use it in warehouses for repetitive tasks such as loading and unloading totes. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325173029 Daniel Sherrill, a director of customer engagement at Hewlett Packard Enterprise, talks to a digital version of himself at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 20, 2025. Hewlett Packard Enterprise has created digital versions of real people with AI. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325174817 A Unitree G1 Humanoid Agent greets attendees at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 20, 2025. Nvidia is building software to make it possible to train humanlike robots, such as the Unitree G1 Humanoid Agent, more quickly. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325172928 A RIVR drone shows how it can go in and out of a van to deliver packages at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 20, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171744 Robotic arms powered by Nvidia?s Isaac Sim software platform mirror the movements of an Agile Robots software engineer, Hongzhuo Liang, center, at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 20, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171320 Attendees walk through the exhibition hall at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., March 19, 2025. The city?s convention center offered demonstrations of how AI is being used in the real world. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325173012 Attendees play with a Unitree Gg dog at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 19, 2025. A Unitree Go dog can control itself using AI, or it can be controlled with a remote. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171723 Attendees get a close look at the way Nvidia keeps its supercomputers humming by pumping a cooling liquid through copper-colored pipes, at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 19, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171328 The internals of an Nvidia DGX, used to build AI systems, are on display at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., March 19, 2025. Nvidia has become one of the world?s three most valuable companies by selling the chips and machines. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171733 Kyber, a supercomputer powered with Rubin, a new line of Nvidia AI chips, at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 19, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325171313 Components of Nvidia servers are on display at Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 19, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325174836 Jensen Huang, the chief executive of Nvidia, shares the stage with a robot while delivering his keynote address during Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 18, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250325174830 Attendees listen to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang during Nvidia GTC, a global artificial intelligence conference for developers, in San Jose, Calif., on March 18, 2025. Nvidia showcased robots that could work in warehouses, pedal around like ?Star Wars? droids and manipulate surgical equipment at its weeklong AI conference. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310125222510 FILE ? The Meta Store in Burlingame, Calif., on Jan. 7, 2025. The owner of Facebook and Instagram is incorporated in Delaware, but is considering a change. Its corporate headquarters would remain in Silicon Valley, people with knowledge of the matter said. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030524134607 Google employees break under a sculpture on the company?s campus in Mountain View, Calif., May 2, 2024. For eight months, while tech policy experts have tried to divine what a Google victory or loss would mean for the power of tech giants in the United States, Google?s employees have mostly ignored the antitrust fight. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270323111206 FILE Ñ The headquarters of Silicon Valley Bank in Santa Clara, Calif., on March 17, 2023. The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank was the largest bank failure in the United States since the 2008 financial crisis. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170323161606 The Silicon Valley Bank headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif. on March 16, 2023. Borrowing could become tougher, a particular blow to small businesses Ñ and a threat to the recoveryÕs staying power. (Ian C. Bates/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301123193606 FILE Ñ The entrance to the Meta campus in Menlo Park, Calif. on Jan. 1, 2023. Meta announced on Nov. 30 that it had removed thousands of Facebook accounts based in China that were impersonating Americans debating political issues in the United States, warning that the campaign presaged coordinated international efforts to influence the 2024 election. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110723144006 FILE ? Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg leaving the Robert F. Peckham Federal Building & United States Courthouse in San Jose, Calif., Tuesday, December 20, 2022. Zuckerberg now faces the challenge of winning the fickle and faddish social media market as he tries to make Threads the prime app for real-time, public conversations.(Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050922183806 FILE Ñ A sign at the corporate campus of Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, in Menlo Park, Calif., Feb. 16, 2022. Meta was fined roughly $400 million for breaking European Union data privacy laws for its treatment of childrenÕs data on Instagram, the latest in a series of steps by authorities in Europe and the United States to crack down on what information is collected and shared by companies about young people online. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210723103106 FILE ? The entrance to Meta?s corporate headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. on Feb. 15, 2022. Seven leading A.I. companies in the United States ? Amazon, Anthropic, Google, Inflection, Meta, Microsoft and OpenAI ? have agreed to voluntary safeguards on the technology?s development, the White House announced on Friday, July 21, 2023, pledging to strive for safety, security and trust even as they compete over the potential of artificial intelligence. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120419133804 Artwork created by Uber driver Peter Ashlock, in Cotati, Calif., March 28, 2019. Ashlock, who has racked up more than 25,000 trips as an Uber driver since 2012, is barely getting by as his Nissan Altima wears out and his bills accumulate. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120419133504 Uber driver and artist Peter Ashlock with his sculpture of the ride-hailing company's co-founder and former chief executive, Travis Kalanick, in Cotati, Calif., March 28, 2019. Ashlock, who has racked up more than 25,000 trips as an Uber driver since 2012, is barely getting by as his Nissan Altima wears out and his bills accumulate. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120419133204 Uber driver and artist Peter Ashlock's sculpture of the ride-hailing company's co-founder and former chief executive, Travis Kalanick, in Cotati, Calif., March 28, 2019. Ashlock, who has racked up more than 25,000 trips as an Uber driver since 2012, is barely getting by as his Nissan Altima wears out and his bills accumulate. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020419183304 Roger Rosner, vice president of apps at Apple, during the announcement of new streaming services at the Steve Jobs Theater on the Apple Park campus in Cupertino, California, March 25, 2019. The new Apple News Plus app offers content from more than 300 titles, including The New Yorker, Vanity Fair and The Los Angeles Times, for $9.99 a month. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020419183004 Tim Cook, the chief executive of Apple, announces new streaming services at the Steve Jobs Theater on the Apple Park campus in Cupertino, California, March 25, 2019. The new Apple News Plus app offers content from more than 300 titles, including The New Yorker, Vanity Fair and The Los Angeles Times, for $9.99 a month. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020419183104 Tim Cook, the chief executive of Apple, announces new streaming services at the Steve Jobs Theater on the Apple Park campus in Cupertino, California, March 25, 2019. The new Apple News Plus app offers content from more than 300 titles, including The New Yorker, Vanity Fair and The Los Angeles Times, for $9.99 a month. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819205104 FILE -- Sundar Pichai, Google?s chief executive, testifies before the House Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill, in Washington, Dec. 11, 2018. As they try to fend off regulation and avoid being broken up, some of the largest companies in Silicon Valley are tripping over their Allbirds in a race to cozy up to the United States government, columnist Kevin Roose says. (Ting Shen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020419183504 FILE -- Lauren Kern, the editor in chief at Apple News, at Apple headquarters in Cupertino, California, Sept. 25, 2018. Kern will help determine which articles receive prime placement on the new app, which will offer content from more than 300 titles. (Justin Kaneps/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130918232304 A portrait of Terri Sadler at her home in Richmond, Ky., Aug. 31, 2018. In 2008, she lost her job working at an auto factory, and has worked on and off the past eight years. ?I did not get to live the American dream, and it?s too late,? Sadler said. (Ross Mantle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130918232404 A portrait of Jason Martin at his office, C Space, in Boston, Mass., Aug. 27, 2018. Martin took a detour into graduate school in 2009. ?Four years of college wasn?t really enough to prepare myself for the job market,? he said. (Ross Mantle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130918232204 A portrait of Dante Whitfield at his home in Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 25, 2018. When the recession hit, Whitfield lost his job in Silicon Valley. ?I remember some nights being so hungry that you?re eating ketchup or mustard out of the containers,? said Whitfield, now a real estate agent in Tacoma, Wash. (Ross Mantle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310818144304 Tech billionaire Vinod Khosla at home in Menlo Park, Calif., Aug. 23, 2018. Khosla bought a 53-acre hillside oceanfront property in 2008 known as Martin?s Beach, and is now in the middle of a legal battle that could change how California governs its shoreline. (Anastasiia Sapon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130918232603 A portrait of Meg Fisher at her home in Marietta, Ga., Aug. 23, 2018. When Fisher lost her job in 2009, during the economic recession, she started a business making custom Jewish prayer shawls, earning a fraction of her former salary. (Ross Mantle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130918232803 A portrait of Guillermo Gonzalez at his home in Spring Hill, Fla., Aug. 22, 2018. Gonzalez and his wife bought a home in 2004, but when Florida?s housing market collapsed, they couldn?t refinance their home and eventually lost it to foreclosure and filed for bankruptcy. (Ross Mantle/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310818144204 Martin?s Beach, a central California coast hamlet of some 47 cottages whose land and beach is owned by the tech billionaire Vinod Khosla, Aug. 15, 2018. Surfing groups argue that the beach should be accessible to the public, but Khosla has been fighting the issue in court. (Anastasiia Sapon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310818145003 About 47 cottages and a picturesque shoreline make up the area known as Martin?s Beach, Calif., Aug. 15, 2018. After buying Martin?s Beach, Vinod Khosla was told by the county that he had to either a) keep open a road that the public used to access the beach, and not charge more than the 1972-era rate of $2 a car for parking, or b) apply for a Coastal Development Permit to change access. He chose c) neither, and was sued by his fellow citizens. (Anastasiia Sapon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310818144704 Martin?s Beach, a central California coast hamlet of some 47 cottages whose land and beach is owned by the tech billionaire Vinod Khosla, Aug. 15, 2018. Surfing groups argue that the beach should be accessible to the public, but Khosla has been fighting the issue in court. (Anastasiia Sapon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310818144103 Martin?s Beach, a central California coast hamlet of some 47 cottages whose land and beach is owned by the tech billionaire Vinod Khosla, Aug. 15, 2018. Surfing groups argue that the beach should be accessible to the public, but Khosla has been fighting the issue in court. (Anastasiia Sapon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230318204812 -- PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018. -- Media mogul Barry Diller at home in Beverly Hills, Calif., March 2, 2018. In a wide-ranging interview, the chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp discussed topics including Silicon Valley taking over Hollywood; pornography; his company?s dating websites; and President Donald Trump, whom Diller dismisses as ?a joke? and ?evil.? (Harry Eelman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230318204711 -- PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018. -- Media mogul Barry Diller at home in Beverly Hills, Calif., March 2, 2018. In a wide-ranging interview, the chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp discussed topics including Silicon Valley taking over Hollywood; pornography; his company?s dating websites; and President Donald Trump, whom Diller dismisses as ?a joke? and ?evil.? (Harry Eelman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230318204612 -- PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 2018. -- Media mogul Barry Diller at home in Beverly Hills, Calif., March 2, 2018. In a wide-ranging interview, the chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp discussed topics including Silicon Valley taking over Hollywood; pornography; his company?s dating websites; and President Donald Trump, whom Diller dismisses as ?a joke? and ?evil.? (Harry Eelman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111017202811 Gideon Carter, left, and Landon Orr work on their laptops at Qualtrics, a data analytics company, in Provo, Utah, Sept. 15, 2017. Qualtrics is a technology startup in the area of Utah known as ?Silicon Slopes,? a roughly 80-mile swath from Provo to Ogden, with Salt Lake City in between. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111017202711 Qualtrics CEO Ryan Smith at the company?s headquarters in Provo, Utah, Sept. 15, 2017. Qualtrics is a technology startup in the area of Utah known as ?Silicon Slopes,? a nod to California?s Silicon Valley and the renowned ski areas nearby in Utah. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111017202511 Nic Monson rides a special skateboard known as a RipStik at the Qualtrics headquarters in Provo, Utah, Sept. 15, 2017. Qualtrics is a technology startup in the area of Utah known as ?Silicon Slopes,? a nod to California?s Silicon Valley and the renowned ski areas nearby in Utah. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111017202911 Lance Winward, an engineer at Qualtrics, a data analytics company, has a phone conference on the company?s patio in Provo, Utah, Sept. 15, 2017. Utah has a thriving technology hub dubbed ?Silicon Slopes? in the roughly 80-mile swath dubbed from Provo to Ogden, with Salt Lake City in between. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111017202611 Inside the offices of Domo, a data analytics company in American Fork, Utah, Sept. 15, 2017. Utah has a thriving technology hub in the roughly 80-mile swath from Provo to Ogden, with Salt Lake City and American Fork in between. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300318123814 FILE -- Apple's new headquarters in Cupertino, Calif., on Sept. 12, 2017. President Donald Trump has praised Apple for saying it would build new plants in the United States, but the company has no such plans. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210817164911 Venugo Pal, an engineer at a Silicon Valley tech firm, looks at the solar eclipse through his glasses, in Mountain View, Calif., Aug. 21, 2017. For the first time since 1918, a solar eclipse will travel across the entire U.S. on Monday. Millions of people ventured to a spot on the path of totality hoping to catch a glimpse of the rare celestial event. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517173106 Actor, comedian and podcast host Kumail Nanjiani in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and his wife, Emily Gordon, co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517174405 Actor, comedian and podcast host Kumail Nanjiani in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and his wife, Emily Gordon, co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517195305 Writer and producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big SickÓ with her husband, actor and comedian Kumail Nanjiani, based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517194007 Writer and producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big SickÓ with her husband, actor and comedian Kumail Nanjiani, based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517201306 HBO's "Silicon Valley" star Kumail Nanjiani and writer-producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517185905 HBO's "Silicon Valley" star Kumail Nanjiani and writer-producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517171707 HBO's "Silicon Valley" star Kumail Nanjiani and writer-producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517175206 Actor, comedian and podcast host Kumail Nanjiani in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and his wife, Emily Gordon, co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517184005 HBO's "Silicon Valley" star Kumail Nanjiani and writer-producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291217213710 FILE -- Actor, comedian and podcast host Kumail Nanjiani in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. The best images from The New York Times in 2017 captured the power of the artists and performers we covered ? and offered plenty of beauty on their own. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517182905 Actor, comedian and podcast host Kumail Nanjiani in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and his wife, Emily Gordon, co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517180305 Actor, comedian and podcast host Kumail Nanjiani in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Nanjiani and his wife, Emily Gordon, co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big Sick,Ó based on their real life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040517181304 Writer and producer Emily Gordon in Griffith Park in Los Angeles, April 17, 2017. Gordon co-wrote the romantic comedy ÒThe Big SickÓ with her husband, actor and comedian Kumail Nanjiani, based on their real-life courtship. (Brinson+Banks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131116235602 U.S. Route 101 toward San Francisco during evening commuting hours, Oct. 18, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131116235802 A former Google employeeÕs mobile home at Santiago Villa, with a Tesla parked in the driveway in Mountain View, Calif., Oct. 14, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141116000203 Google employees at an event in the parking lot in Mountain View, Calif., Oct. 12, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131116235903 A couple stands by the window of their trailer home, which has a Tesla parked in the driveway, in Mountain View, Calif., Oct. 14, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131116235502 Buses that are contracted to pick up commuting Google employees rest outside Moffett Federal Airfield in Mountain View, Calif., Oct. 18, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141116000103 A neighborhood in Sunnyvale, Calif., Oct. 12, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141116000403 The San Francisco Bay Trail in Sunnyvale, Calif., Oct. 18, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131116235302 A tech startup employee types on a keyboard in California, Oct. 21, 2016. The housing market in Silicon Valley is tight, with high costs and not enough options. Mountain View, GoogleÕs hometown, is looking to increase its housing stock by 50 percent to provide homes for the increasing amount of tech employees there. (Damien Maloney/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270117232303 FILE -- Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive officer of Facebook, introducing new apps during the Facebook F8 Conference, April 12, 2016. U.S. technology companies that rely on skilled engineers from overseas to help them create products are girding themselves for changes to immigration policy under President Donald Trump that they think could hurt their ability to tap technical talent. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190520194803 FILE -- Paul Davison, who founded Clubhouse, in San Francisco, on March 7, 2012. Clubhouse is a social media app where venture capitalists have gathered to mingle with one another while they are quarantined in their homes. (Peter DaSilva/The New York Times/Fotoarena)