prompt stringlengths 22 39.2k | prompt_id stringlengths 64 64 | chosen listlengths 2 2 | rejected listlengths 2 2 | messages listlengths 2 2 | score_chosen float64 5.19 10 | score_rejected float64 0 10 | other_info dict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 2903,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 6669,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 3886,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 8772,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 5989,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 10727,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I have an existential crisis now.* I am about to finish my 2 year master's in International Relations at the age of 26 (in my country we graduate at 19 and I did a year of travel). It was such a big deal to me to even get into this program, because I originally have a B.Sc. in psychology and I'm the first one in my direct family line to even see a college from the inside anyhow. The hybris I accused myself of to even attempt a master's! I was so nervous whether I'd even survive the IR program that I spent exactly no time thinking about any further degrees afterwards. Now that the end approaches, professors and my friends at grad school keep asking me why I don't do a PhD. One senior professor even approached me in a pub and said I was an ideal candidate, as I love academic discussions and research. My GPA is good and my supervisor really liked my master's thesis. But I was so focused to even survive the past two years, driven by constant impostor syndrome, that I never spent a second thinking I'd do anything else but "a job" afterwards, however vaguely defined. I made no plans for later at all. My professors' and colleagues' comments have seriously thrown me in doubt whether I didn't do a huge mistake. My parents (both worked themselves up from poor backgrounds, without a college degree) painted an image of PhD studies as a dead-end into poverty and unemployability with short-term contracts only, so I never really considered it. Obviously all deadlines have passed now by a long shot, and as all my friends move on to jobs (mostly non-related office jobs). I wonder if I didn't make a huge mistake by not applying, and whether that window of opportunity isn't closed now for good... or whether I made the right call. | ffb38f537a2a5bbb7214d5b1ee28c18f405e2bdf1c9335caf11a59886aab3b58 | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | [
{
"content": "Have I made a big mistake by not applying to a PhD at 26 (it keeps me up at night)? **Abstract**: *I am 26, finishing a master's degree, and I have no plans now and have never considered a phd. My professors and colleagues say i'm ideal, my parents are against it, all deadlines have passed, and I ... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ujkw4i",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 7944,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.81
} |
My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has been so rude to me ever since I dropped it, saying passive aggressive things like “I couldn’t deal with that master” and “people just want to do easy things”. She’s been toxic overall ever since I started working with her. She tries to manage every aspect of my life and I was feeling trapped in that masters that she decided I had to do, and now she’s mad that I dropped it. How can I put a limit to her? She is my boss and I need to respond to her workwise but I don’t want my whole life to be controlled by her. | 3c027f3bf8d79703eb5bca6d45d7d1ca280b88696d5e15f8827ddf016f93335e | [
{
"content": "My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has... | [
{
"content": "My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has... | [
{
"content": "My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has... | 5.512821 | 4.512821 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ym9boo",
"raw_score_chosen": 8,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 1768,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.79
} |
My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has been so rude to me ever since I dropped it, saying passive aggressive things like “I couldn’t deal with that master” and “people just want to do easy things”. She’s been toxic overall ever since I started working with her. She tries to manage every aspect of my life and I was feeling trapped in that masters that she decided I had to do, and now she’s mad that I dropped it. How can I put a limit to her? She is my boss and I need to respond to her workwise but I don’t want my whole life to be controlled by her. | 3c027f3bf8d79703eb5bca6d45d7d1ca280b88696d5e15f8827ddf016f93335e | [
{
"content": "My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has... | [
{
"content": "My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has... | [
{
"content": "My professor/boss is toxic I recently graduated college and I am an assistant teacher at my university. I started a masters degree but decided to drop it and apply to another program. The professor who I work with (recently head of my department) was also my thesis tutor in the masters and she has... | 5.320513 | 5.070513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "ym9boo",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.25,
"raw_score_rejected": 4,
"seconds_difference": 8497,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.79
} |
My Professor Just Asked Me If I Want To Work As A PhD I'm working on my masters project in neuroscience. Currently my work is centered around human IPS cultures and Micro Electrode Arrays, and it's a field of study that I find really interesting. Having completed my first half of the thesis project, my professor just asked me if I wanted to continue working as a PhD after I finished my masters, but in a slightly unrelated field- attention switching in hover flies. I don't know what is the best option, should I take the PhD offer and hope to get into something I find more interesting later on, or should I turn down his offer and hope that I can find a PhD that is perfect for me? I don't really see my future being in insect neurology. Albeit an interesting field of research, I want to work with something that can help people in a more direct sense. | f5389243871ffe6bfb0f9e43fd6d5e47ed9451358baebe6b9e11b50e65c9b20e | [
{
"content": "My Professor Just Asked Me If I Want To Work As A PhD I'm working on my masters project in neuroscience. Currently my work is centered around human IPS cultures and Micro Electrode Arrays, and it's a field of study that I find really interesting. Having completed my first half of the thesis projec... | [
{
"content": "My Professor Just Asked Me If I Want To Work As A PhD I'm working on my masters project in neuroscience. Currently my work is centered around human IPS cultures and Micro Electrode Arrays, and it's a field of study that I find really interesting. Having completed my first half of the thesis projec... | [
{
"content": "My Professor Just Asked Me If I Want To Work As A PhD I'm working on my masters project in neuroscience. Currently my work is centered around human IPS cultures and Micro Electrode Arrays, and it's a field of study that I find really interesting. Having completed my first half of the thesis projec... | 6.346154 | 4.721154 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "eokeaz",
"raw_score_chosen": 21,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.625,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 6293,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.93
} |
My research professor got cancer and I'm unsure of how to talk about its impact on our work together. Howdy r/askacademia, I'd like to apologize first and foremost if I seem callous. Hopefully my thoughtfulness conveys my sincere sadness at another human being given something terrible to deal with. So this summer I was involved in an Research Experience for Undergraduates, where the professor asked me to be able to commit to an academic year's worth of work together doing research. We talked about what kinds of expectations that would mean during the school year, etc etc. However, towards the end of the program my professor was diagnosed with cancer. What this has practically resulted in for me is us not working together this semester. Or rather, me emailing this person in August politely saying I was still interested in working together and if they wanted we could meet up for coffee to discuss (also saying I hoped things were going well). That got no response. I have to choose my classes soon for next semester and I have the chance to choose a course where I can work with my professor, but I'm unsure of how to phrase things in a way that is considerate and honest of their situation while still getting across my interests. Of course you could chastise me for bringing up my research wishes in such a personal time, but the only updates I've gotten from my professor have been through facebook, that is to say, no direct communication. So I think the lack of communication makes it relevant for me to clarify on the things (presumably) we're both interested in researching. Also sorry about the excessive use of pronouns, I'd just rather not give too much about identifying information. Any ideas? Thanks for your time! | e2122972f9d97c01e550ed0936b0b9021e090008ea93130bacf8587c6425d7f9 | [
{
"content": "My research professor got cancer and I'm unsure of how to talk about its impact on our work together. Howdy r/askacademia, I'd like to apologize first and foremost if I seem callous. Hopefully my thoughtfulness conveys my sincere sadness at another human being given something terrible to deal wit... | [
{
"content": "My research professor got cancer and I'm unsure of how to talk about its impact on our work together. Howdy r/askacademia, I'd like to apologize first and foremost if I seem callous. Hopefully my thoughtfulness conveys my sincere sadness at another human being given something terrible to deal wit... | [
{
"content": "My research professor got cancer and I'm unsure of how to talk about its impact on our work together. Howdy r/askacademia, I'd like to apologize first and foremost if I seem callous. Hopefully my thoughtfulness conveys my sincere sadness at another human being given something terrible to deal wit... | 5.448718 | 5.048718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "2kgyf4",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.4,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 16,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.88
} |
I have a job that keeps me in one town until October. Is it worth it to apply to teaching positions in other parts of the country, even if I can't move until late in the fall semester? | 4522f420880d961b8505d19d975639b725722cd108db7e9a26f48e68b8918b4a | [
{
"content": "I have a job that keeps me in one town until October. Is it worth it to apply to teaching positions in other parts of the country, even if I can't move until late in the fall semester?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Start date is often negotiable. I say go ahead and apply - if you g... | [
{
"content": "I have a job that keeps me in one town until October. Is it worth it to apply to teaching positions in other parts of the country, even if I can't move until late in the fall semester?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Apply for winter semester positions?",
"role": "assistant"
}
... | [
{
"content": "I have a job that keeps me in one town until October. Is it worth it to apply to teaching positions in other parts of the country, even if I can't move until late in the fall semester?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "Start date is often negotiable. I say go ahead and apply - if you g... | 5.576923 | 4.776923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "65k7z0",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.8,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 12070,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're looking for 3 assistant professors in the same discipline, tenure-track, to potentially start in Aug 2023, the doctoral degree can be finished by the Spring of 2024, and the job has been posted already twice within a semester. The application period ended at the beginning of December and I hope to graduate in the fall of 2023. | b8bd6996dc06e3e7f934e54aee896125cff0254d2f8f4508c5b9b7ac4f7abce3 | [
{
"content": "How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're l... | [
{
"content": "How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're l... | [
{
"content": "How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're l... | 8.333333 | 7.964912 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zq6837",
"raw_score_chosen": 52,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3684210526,
"raw_score_rejected": 38,
"seconds_difference": 6469,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.82
} |
How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're looking for 3 assistant professors in the same discipline, tenure-track, to potentially start in Aug 2023, the doctoral degree can be finished by the Spring of 2024, and the job has been posted already twice within a semester. The application period ended at the beginning of December and I hope to graduate in the fall of 2023. | b8bd6996dc06e3e7f934e54aee896125cff0254d2f8f4508c5b9b7ac4f7abce3 | [
{
"content": "How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're l... | [
{
"content": "How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're l... | [
{
"content": "How soon is now for a tenure-track position? I got my last job because I was one of those people that kept calling to inquire about the job. I'd like to know how soon should I (if I should at all) start calling for updates on this position because it sounds to me too good to be true. They're l... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zq6837",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 4.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 16709,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.82
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.705128 | 5.1337 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5714285714,
"raw_score_rejected": 7,
"seconds_difference": 12050,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.705128 | 4.871795 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.8333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 2697,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.705128 | 3.038462 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 3792,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.705128 | 3.038462 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 803,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.705128 | 1.205128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 5.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 15862,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.448718 | 2.948718 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 7,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 3812,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.384615 | 4.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 1095,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 13165,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 30788,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 12070,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 15059,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. I’ve experienced some red flags and am considering applying to other schools for Fall 2023. Im not sure how to approach this since all the signs point me to leave, but I am afraid of telling my current program. Advice is greatly appreciated and happy thanksgiving!! | 53e10d052e69fbf993abf596aa5b3588d153f36ac9f9955d7f4035e64164c9e6 | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | [
{
"content": "Leaving a PhD Program Hi everyone! I’m currently a first semester PhD student and I am feeling unhappy with my current program. I have been feeling mentally drained from having a difficult transition to a new city, feeling like I don’t fit into the environment and feeling academically inadequate. ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z3ssz5",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 20862,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.89
} |
How can I, a staff candidate, prepare for my interview with the Dean? I have never interviewed in academia and was wondering how to best prepare for an on-campus interview including the dean. I applied for a senior analyst position. Thus far, I have had a phone interview with HR and a zoom panel interview with the hiring committee. This next round will be a panel style interview, but with a smaller panel (2 members of the committee I have already interviewed with) and the dean. I was also told after my campus visit, they would like to schedule a zoom call on another day for me to meet other people who I may miss on the on-campus interview day. What is the likelihood they are seriously considering me, and how can I best prepare for this next round? The position would be a dream come true, and I want to make sure that I prepare as best as possible. | 4ae7d56ab17f0ffc20936598779064a925382e07563716d3de3f4ecb54e2fe7f | [
{
"content": "How can I, a staff candidate, prepare for my interview with the Dean? I have never interviewed in academia and was wondering how to best prepare for an on-campus interview including the dean. I applied for a senior analyst position. Thus far, I have had a phone interview with HR and a zoom panel i... | [
{
"content": "How can I, a staff candidate, prepare for my interview with the Dean? I have never interviewed in academia and was wondering how to best prepare for an on-campus interview including the dean. I applied for a senior analyst position. Thus far, I have had a phone interview with HR and a zoom panel i... | [
{
"content": "How can I, a staff candidate, prepare for my interview with the Dean? I have never interviewed in academia and was wondering how to best prepare for an on-campus interview including the dean. I applied for a senior analyst position. Thus far, I have had a phone interview with HR and a zoom panel i... | 5.705128 | 3.038462 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z5cu8o",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 2321,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.88
} |
Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it normal to have to revise your intervention even after you pass your proposal defense? My advisor says that the proposal defense is different than the IRB application because I will be implementing the intervention to participants, so it needs to be very practical and detailed. | 2477d529e1874de685b5fd1c44dca9c090a837070b76aeda5c7093695c7c9e76 | [
{
"content": "Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it n... | [
{
"content": "Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it n... | [
{
"content": "Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it n... | 5.320513 | 4.653846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zfctcp",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 3728,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.79
} |
Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it normal to have to revise your intervention even after you pass your proposal defense? My advisor says that the proposal defense is different than the IRB application because I will be implementing the intervention to participants, so it needs to be very practical and detailed. | 2477d529e1874de685b5fd1c44dca9c090a837070b76aeda5c7093695c7c9e76 | [
{
"content": "Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it n... | [
{
"content": "Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it n... | [
{
"content": "Is it typical to slightly have to revise your intervention even after you pass your dissertation proposal defense? I’m an EdD student and passed my proposal defense but my advisor is saying my intervention is not clear and I need to make my intervention more specific before I submit to IRB Is it n... | 5.320513 | 4.653846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zfctcp",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 3073,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.79
} |
What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospective students reach out to potential advisors to talk about doing research and supporting applications. I've done undergraduate research for a majority of the time that I was in undergrad, roughly 3 years out of 4. While I'm not 100% sure of the exact projects that I would to do research on, I still have a good grasp and one of my top lab choices does very similar research to what I am interested in. Even with all of that in mind, I am still feeling very intimidated and nervous. What are professors usually looking for in these meetings and what should I expect? To what degree should I come prepared? For most of these meetings, especially the one with the professor whose research interests align fairly well with mine, I've prepared to discuss their recent publications, as well as ask questions related to them and their lab. Overall I'm fairly nervous, but I would like to present myself as a potential student who is eager to learn and do research in the lab. I'm just unsure of how to go about these meetings and what to expect, such as what questions that I'll be asked, and what questions that I should ask them. | 5e1b932e2c5e9febccab49642511e44e3a05c42975e13b87857c7b723bcf5c1f | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | 9.423077 | 8.607287 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z1qd6u",
"raw_score_chosen": 69,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.8157894737,
"raw_score_rejected": 38,
"seconds_difference": 5965,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospective students reach out to potential advisors to talk about doing research and supporting applications. I've done undergraduate research for a majority of the time that I was in undergrad, roughly 3 years out of 4. While I'm not 100% sure of the exact projects that I would to do research on, I still have a good grasp and one of my top lab choices does very similar research to what I am interested in. Even with all of that in mind, I am still feeling very intimidated and nervous. What are professors usually looking for in these meetings and what should I expect? To what degree should I come prepared? For most of these meetings, especially the one with the professor whose research interests align fairly well with mine, I've prepared to discuss their recent publications, as well as ask questions related to them and their lab. Overall I'm fairly nervous, but I would like to present myself as a potential student who is eager to learn and do research in the lab. I'm just unsure of how to go about these meetings and what to expect, such as what questions that I'll be asked, and what questions that I should ask them. | 5e1b932e2c5e9febccab49642511e44e3a05c42975e13b87857c7b723bcf5c1f | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | 5.769231 | 5.269231 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z1qd6u",
"raw_score_chosen": 12,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 6573,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospective students reach out to potential advisors to talk about doing research and supporting applications. I've done undergraduate research for a majority of the time that I was in undergrad, roughly 3 years out of 4. While I'm not 100% sure of the exact projects that I would to do research on, I still have a good grasp and one of my top lab choices does very similar research to what I am interested in. Even with all of that in mind, I am still feeling very intimidated and nervous. What are professors usually looking for in these meetings and what should I expect? To what degree should I come prepared? For most of these meetings, especially the one with the professor whose research interests align fairly well with mine, I've prepared to discuss their recent publications, as well as ask questions related to them and their lab. Overall I'm fairly nervous, but I would like to present myself as a potential student who is eager to learn and do research in the lab. I'm just unsure of how to go about these meetings and what to expect, such as what questions that I'll be asked, and what questions that I should ask them. | 5e1b932e2c5e9febccab49642511e44e3a05c42975e13b87857c7b723bcf5c1f | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | 5.512821 | 3.846154 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z1qd6u",
"raw_score_chosen": 8,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 4938,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospective students reach out to potential advisors to talk about doing research and supporting applications. I've done undergraduate research for a majority of the time that I was in undergrad, roughly 3 years out of 4. While I'm not 100% sure of the exact projects that I would to do research on, I still have a good grasp and one of my top lab choices does very similar research to what I am interested in. Even with all of that in mind, I am still feeling very intimidated and nervous. What are professors usually looking for in these meetings and what should I expect? To what degree should I come prepared? For most of these meetings, especially the one with the professor whose research interests align fairly well with mine, I've prepared to discuss their recent publications, as well as ask questions related to them and their lab. Overall I'm fairly nervous, but I would like to present myself as a potential student who is eager to learn and do research in the lab. I'm just unsure of how to go about these meetings and what to expect, such as what questions that I'll be asked, and what questions that I should ask them. | 5e1b932e2c5e9febccab49642511e44e3a05c42975e13b87857c7b723bcf5c1f | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | [
{
"content": "What do professors/principal investigators expect when meeting with a prospective graduate student? I've been finishing up my graduate applications for Fall 2023 and I was lucky enough to have a few professors offer to meet with me over Zoom. This university in particular recommends that prospe... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "z1qd6u",
"raw_score_chosen": 4,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 8132,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.98
} |
I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to school to finish my undergrad in Communications which should be completed next spring. I've always liked the idea of being a college professor but the reality is that I really don't know what all that consists of beyond teaching classes. I'm also not sure how that job market is right now or what kind of Masters and PhD programs I should be looking into. I know I could talk to advisors about this but I'd rather see what some of you have to say... | bbe1fb6978f086b57fef71beae77505d635d58787b881492fcdfba38891eb01f | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | 6.602564 | 5.81685 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "xeko2",
"raw_score_chosen": 25,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.7857142857,
"raw_score_rejected": 14,
"seconds_difference": 1771,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.73
} |
I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to school to finish my undergrad in Communications which should be completed next spring. I've always liked the idea of being a college professor but the reality is that I really don't know what all that consists of beyond teaching classes. I'm also not sure how that job market is right now or what kind of Masters and PhD programs I should be looking into. I know I could talk to advisors about this but I'd rather see what some of you have to say... | bbe1fb6978f086b57fef71beae77505d635d58787b881492fcdfba38891eb01f | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | 6.602564 | 4.477564 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "xeko2",
"raw_score_chosen": 25,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.125,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 2068,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.73
} |
I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to school to finish my undergrad in Communications which should be completed next spring. I've always liked the idea of being a college professor but the reality is that I really don't know what all that consists of beyond teaching classes. I'm also not sure how that job market is right now or what kind of Masters and PhD programs I should be looking into. I know I could talk to advisors about this but I'd rather see what some of you have to say... | bbe1fb6978f086b57fef71beae77505d635d58787b881492fcdfba38891eb01f | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | [
{
"content": "I'm in my mid 30's and considering a career change, possibly a college professor. I'm curious what everyone currently thinks about the academic job market and would like some advice on what I need to do if I decide to go this route. My back story is I'm currently in my mid 30's going back to schoo... | 5.897436 | 5.147436 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "xeko2",
"raw_score_chosen": 14,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.75,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 297,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.73
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 8.653846 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 57,
"raw_score_ratio": 28.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 551,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.692308 | 7.557173 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 42,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.1351351351,
"raw_score_rejected": 37,
"seconds_difference": 1011,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.692308 | 6.481781 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 42,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.2105263158,
"raw_score_rejected": 19,
"seconds_difference": 1452,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.692308 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 42,
"raw_score_ratio": 14,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 620,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.692308 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 42,
"raw_score_ratio": 21,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 2756,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.692308 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 42,
"raw_score_ratio": 21,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 1673,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.692308 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 42,
"raw_score_ratio": 21,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 580,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.371795 | 6.424426 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 37,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.9473684211,
"raw_score_rejected": 19,
"seconds_difference": 441,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.371795 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 37,
"raw_score_ratio": 18.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 1745,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 7.371795 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 37,
"raw_score_ratio": 18.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 662,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 6.252362 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.1578947368,
"raw_score_rejected": 19,
"seconds_difference": 7634,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 5.410256 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 11,
"seconds_difference": 3625,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 4.965812 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.4444444444,
"raw_score_rejected": 9,
"seconds_difference": 2928,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 3.74359 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 4016,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 0.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 7.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 6802,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 11,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 8938,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 11,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 7855,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 11,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 6762,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.410256 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 22,
"raw_score_ratio": 11,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 3530,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.217949 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 19,
"raw_score_ratio": 9.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 1304,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 6.217949 | 0 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 19,
"raw_score_ratio": 9.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 221,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.705128 | 4.871795 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.8333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 391,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.705128 | 3.038462 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 3177,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.705128 | 1.205128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 5.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 5313,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.705128 | 1.205128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 5.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 4230,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.705128 | 1.205128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 5.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 3137,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 5.529915 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.1111111111,
"raw_score_rejected": 9,
"seconds_difference": 33884,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.576923 | 5.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 1088,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.576923 | 3.576923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 3874,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 4.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 6010,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 4.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 4927,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 4.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 3834,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 4.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 602,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 4.974359 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 34972,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 4.974359 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 30495,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 4.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 30096,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 3.307692 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.3333333333,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 37758,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 39894,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 38811,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 37718,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 34486,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 24057,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 18099,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.641026 | 1.641026 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 10,
"raw_score_ratio": 5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 7656,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 4.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 2786,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 4922,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 3839,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 2746,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 4.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 2,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 7263,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 9399,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 8316,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 7223,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.384615 | 3.384615 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 6,
"raw_score_ratio": 3,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 3991,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.320513 | 4.653846 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.6666666667,
"raw_score_rejected": 3,
"seconds_difference": 7662,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.320513 | 3.820513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 9798,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.320513 | 3.820513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 8715,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.320513 | 3.820513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 7622,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.320513 | 3.820513 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 5,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 4390,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 2136,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 1053,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 42118,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 41035,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 39942,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat out 1-2 times a week, and travel 1-2 times a year (domestically). I know an Econ Phd student who has just accepted an assistant professor position with 110K a year in Boston and he said he is really worried about living there with such a salary (maybe this is a 9-month salary). From my search, I also know a few math/stats professors from the Bay area earning around 90-95K, which I believe is not very high given the crazy cost of living there. I know this is a very complicated question since it depends a lot on the specific city, field, institution type (private/public, R1/R2, teaching, etc.), and also the spouse, so I guess I just want to know some perspectives. I am in math/stats if you are curious. In general, I want to see if one can live comfortably as a professor or not, so even if you are not living in a big city, you can also share your stories (I guess expensive college towns like Santa Barbara can be interesting case studies). Thank you so much. | e74e869360bc8b1b02f09e3418cc2d4a10ad7fef296ce88db4b68508e41b77d8 | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | [
{
"content": "Do you live comfortably as a professor in a big city? Hi all! As in the title, I am curious if it is possible to live comfortably as a professor in a big city, i.e. say one with a 500k+ population. By 'comfortably', I roughly mean being able to buy a (small) house, not be frugal on groceries, eat ... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "zt2eym",
"raw_score_chosen": 3,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 2,
"seconds_difference": 36710,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.94
} |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.