HN user
One on one dedicated mentoring is very beneficial but not a requirement. You can also obtain mentorship/advice just by visiting various communities and asking questions online as well.
Over the past decades, many developers are self taught. And online communities and resources have only improved over time.
Link to the mentioned new paper.
From the paper they mention
The entirety of these gains accrued to workers with above-median experience at baseline; less-experienced workers saw no significant change to weekly pay. Approximately one-quarter of the earnings gains can be attributed to experienced workers making up for lost hours in Seattle with work outside the city limits. We associate the minimum wage ordinance with an 8% reduction in job turnover rates as well as a significant reduction in the rate of new entries into the workforce.
Probably shouldn't have enjoyed an article on concrete this much
Maybe you will have a billion in physical cash if you are running a narco empire
Probably beneficial for Google that he quit and is no longer working on the project
Waking up early is just the beginning. There are also heavy chore responsibilities, 10+ hr full day of training, frequent beatings.
And the physical disciplinary punishments are brutal.
Oh and you have to keep this up for 5-10 years. Very reasonable to see why someone would not want to commit to this.
Many of the warrior monks were trained as very young children so they had not much say in the situation and just had to deal with it.
Video for article https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rBSv0deIVzM
Additionally, compared with placebo, baloxavir treatment significantly reduced the following:
The duration of flu symptoms, by more than 1 day (median time, 53.7 hours vs 80.2 hours; P <.0001);
The duration of fever, by nearly 1 day (median time, 24.5 hours vs 42.0 hours; P <.0001);
The length of time viruses continued to be released from the body (median time of viral shedding, 24.0 hours vs 96.0 hours; P <.0001); and
The levels of virus in the nose and throat from 24 hours through 120 hours.
Relative to oseltamivir, baloxavir treatment resulted in similar median time to alleviation of symptoms (median, 53.5 hours for baloxavir vs 53.8 hours for oseltamivir; P = .7560) and similar time to resolution of fever reduction (median, 24.4 hours vs 24.0 hours; P = .9225), respectively.
However, baloxavir treatment was associated with significantly reduced viral shedding duration (24.0 hours vs 72.0 hours; P < .0001) and significantly lower levels of virus in the nose and throat at 24 hours and 72 hours.
"It is unclear why the time to alleviation of symptoms was similar in the baloxavir group and the oseltamivir group even though baloxavir showed greater antiviral activity," the authors write. "The findings suggest that the symptom benefit of antiviral agents may have a ceiling in self-limited influenza illness in adults, perhaps because viral replication levels are decreasing by the time of presentation and illness pathogenesis is linked to host proinflammatory responses."
Overall, baloxavir was well-tolerated and had a lower incidence of adverse events reported (20.7%) compared with placebo (24.6%) or oseltamivir (24.8%). The most common adverse events were diarrhea (3%), bronchitis (2.6%), nausea (1.3%), and sinusitis (1.1%).
"The antiviral effects that were observed with baloxavir in patients with uncomplicated influenza provide encouragement with respect to its potential value in treating complicated or severe influenza infections," the authors write.
Dude when I first saw the article title I couldn't stop visualizing cute seal defending freedom.
The problem is not that Apple overcharges for repairs or misdiagnose issues. It's that they are trying to reduce the traditionally available alternative options a customer can take instead.
It's disappointing they are pulling VPN apps that might help with escaping the GFW. I find it funny how large tech companies such as Google, Facebook, and Apple - try so hard to adopt a public image promoting western liberal values. However they all end up submitting to political censorship demands for a population of over a billion people.
I read earlier in the month even Google has caved in, despite being an example years ago by refusing to participate in censorship
But then I know their primary priority is to increase revenue/profits. Can't do that by being blocked out of such a massive market.
With all these self driving companies, I ask. What is the lowest price point they can get to for that product?
Cause if I can pay a highly reliable driver for less, what's the point?
The only real solution is to develop automation that is cheaper than the human counterpart.
Probably most products that you purchase and use.
It's highly embedded in the global food, textile, and raw materials systems. Typically at the lowest levels.
For example, Cobalt is a mineral that is used in virtually all batteries. The supply is heavily concentrated in the Democratic Republic of Congo, which notoriously utilizes slave and child labor to extract the mineral. Sure companies are trying to avoid slave extracted cobalt. However it is extremely difficult to do that. Slave operation A can just simply sell their product to Legitimate operation B and sneak into the supply chain.
Some links on food / agricultural labor abuse: https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2018/02/01/582214032/wa...
https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2015/07/28/426888946/be...
https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2017/03/29/521971468/in...
And you can find articles on the textile industry's labor abuse everywhere online.
It's not a new concept. Most consumers like you and me benefit from this via cheaper prices, and will not stop consumption patterns.
I found this interesting article from Pew Research on how the perspective of the public sharply differs from how the police perceive the current state of affairs.
http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2017/01/11/police-views-publi...
Well just take a look at the techcrunch article published today on how Facebook is not committing to GDPR standards for North American users. https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/04/facebook-gdpr-wont-be-univ...
It basically says they are going to do the minimal effort required to protect privacy while avoiding regulation.
This is a great example of how not to implement a scrolling website