I've seen this posed the other way.
"How much money would it take to have me quit immediately?"
On bad days, a grand or two would do it. But I guess this a combination of both love/hate for your job and any current financial commitments..
Can I ask how intensively you have used Numba and over what period? I'm interested in how Numba has progressed over the last few years, with a view to using it over Cython.
My team and I looked at Numba a year ago or so for optimisation of a fairly large calculation, and found that the speed-ups were impressive where they worked, but were not consistent or predictable.
We used Cython for large parts, and while there was boilerplate and incantations, the gains were achievable, incremental and certain. The annotation tools were also quite helpful for identifying bottlenecks where Cython code could be effective.
Incidentally, once we decided that Cython was our go-to tools, we often wrote simple looping code rather than vectorised code because it was simpler to transition to Cython, alá Julia.
Just one extra datum, there gas been normal battery use on my iPhone 7 since the update, though I don't think it has ever dropped as low as 30%, despite a fair bit of Bluetooth headphone use.
Corals are an example of animals that can do both. They reproduce asexually through fission, which keeps clones in local similar conditions where they can thrive.
While sexual reproduction occurs through spawning, where genetically diverse offspring travel far and wide on currents to possibly different habitats and niches.
The idea here is that asexual reproduction is a benefit to the species during relatively stable conditions, while sexual reproduction works best to populate new areas or recover from population disasters.
I wonder how this might bear out for crocodile and turtle species, whose sex if determined in the egg due to nest temperature?
Changes to average beach temperatures can skew sex ratios in hatchlings. (Will find for refs but mobile right now)
Could this mechanism of rebalance work for turtles, even though the mortality of hatchlings and juveniles might be most important to the survival to breeding age, and subsequent numbers of offspring?
Gotta say that the total solar eclipse i witnessed in Hungary round 2000 or so, was one of the most memorable moments of my travels. The sensation of the terminator rushing at you was breathtaking. The unearthly silence as all the wildlife goes silent. Very worthwhile.
I'm pretty sure NZ has a less deadly set of wildlife than Oz, though surprising a boar could still end badly. No crocs, fewer snakes, spiders and dropbears.