4,011 karma · joined September 19, 2015
That is totally opposite to my experience. Example from Linux:
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/kernel/smpboot... https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/kernel/smpboot...
Average salary increase of 10% sounds like it somewhat answers what you were asking.
Here's another relevant tidbit:
https://www.livemint.com/Money/5wpK2P8H02D3ujDFYHzfBI/Number...
Anecdotally, in my company, an annual salary bump of just 10% is considered a punitive action.
Edit: looks like the wealthy are getting more wealthy and the poor are getting more wealthy, but not as much.
No, they would do it because there is massive money to be made. The Venezuelan people and oil reserves are a great untapped resource, no use letting an entire country go to waste.
> the only conclusion I can draw is that you view the Venezuelans as somehow incapable of making the right decisions and ruling themselves.
Isn't that blindingly obvious by now? What more evidence do you need in support?
> I won't comment on this one, because I cannot even fathom the train if thought here.
I never mentioned anything about "ransacking". Multinational companies are ultra-efficient and very beneficial to their employees and partners. Let them freely do what they do best, and they will generate great wealth in Venezuela. Everybody wins. The communists lose. What's not to like?
Maybe you should try to be a bit more civil when making your point, it will motivate the other person to take you seriously.
Also, the freedom of movement is not a blanket statement. It does not, for instance, grant me permission to move into your house.
- you will earn more than $100k.
- you have a STEM MS/PhD from an institute of repute.
- you clear a set of security checks.
That should take care of most of the problems related to immigration.
Just an anecdote, but in India this rate of growth is expected. People expect their property to fetch double returns in 3-5 years. My parents bought an apartment for ₹1.5M, we lived there for about 7 years and it sold for ~₹6M.
Me and my wife are planning to purchase our own now and we factor this growth expectation into our calculations.
What sort of "trouble" are they talking about here?
Treating every map load the same even though one user can move around the map a lot, zoom out till he can see the earth, etc. is not smart. A much better metric is number of tile loads, so that cost corresponds with usage.
On our monorepo, a simple 'git log -- random_file.cpp' can take anywhere from 10s to a couple of minutes.
Edit: This is on VMware instances with 16 Xeon cores and 32 gigs of memory with SSD backed storage. My puny laptop would probably struggle to even clone the repo.