Hacker News Reader

Yes, if one is privileged/lucky/unlucky enough to have a quiet space at home. My home is usually filled with a happy din, which doesn't make for good focus, so I appreciate having the office as a "second space" I have the option of using if the house isn't a good place to work on a particular day.

View on HN

In my experience most remote first companies also offer stipends / subsidies for co-working spaces for this reason. Sometimes you want to be around people or out of the house. It doesn't mean a centralized location though, and we can still be geographically distributed.

Isn't it still better when you can have the second space anywhere you like instead of "the office" which is a fixed location which make take arbitrary commute time?

Reply on news.ycombinator.com