Given the economic climate in the country, you should considering hiring folks from within the US. Unemployment is at a recent high and I'm sure there are plenty of American's would would be willing to pick up the work.
What software requirements are driving the need for multiple inheritence and operator overloading. I think a good designer would be able to work around multiple inheritence. I personally would consider operator overloading as syntactic sugar that can be lived without.
BTW, someone else mentioned python. I thinks it worth a look also, but I would start in the Java or C++ camps first. (I'm a bit biased toward Java since I'm using it now and FWIW I'm certified).
The first chance they have to RIF you, they will.
Given the economic climate in the country, you should considering hiring folks from within the US. Unemployment is at a recent high and I'm sure there are plenty of American's would would be willing to pick up the work.
What software requirements are driving the need for multiple inheritence and operator overloading. I think a good designer would be able to work around multiple inheritence. I personally would consider operator overloading as syntactic sugar that can be lived without. BTW, someone else mentioned python. I thinks it worth a look also, but I would start in the Java or C++ camps first. (I'm a bit biased toward Java since I'm using it now and FWIW I'm certified).