Sigh, I suppose we're supposed to feel outraged. Believe it or not, other industries have faced their share of exploitation too.<p>Software development, at its lowest level, is a new form of labor. It's only natural for the economy of the world to search for the next big source of labor which can be exploited for cheap development. The market is also experimenting with different schemes and mechanisms by which to exploit. Let's not act surprised- what we do is not incomprehensible magic; the labour situation is fundamentally the same as every other industry. Software is new though, so it will take a while for the global economy to figure out just who and how to squeeze, in order to harvest that sweet sweet software juice. Lets just say globalization has its consequences.<p>If you're living in the third world and you can code for work, you're probably doing better than most people in your area, who are likely being exploited for their physical labour or worse. We should feel outraged for those living in slave-like working conditions. Lets talk about ending that. What we're seeing here is just a tiny side-effect of economic development; lets try to address the worst.