

Nice try “how did this get made”.


Nice try “how did this get made”.


That guy was a dick. I gave him mold once and he berated me publicly for it.


I fear that you, much like AI on occasion, seem to be hallucinating.
Get those ears checked out.


But it wasn’t all bad news. In some respects, AI can be a useful tool in completing repetitive tasks, statistical support and stress testing ideas, Sinitskiy said the research revealed.
“The point is AI can do really important things, but you need to know what kind of things it can do, and you need to run it properly,” he said. “That’s what I’m teaching students in my courses to do.”


I motion we tax Catoblepas for being too starchy.


Constant coma
I hear their tacos will change your life.


Bye Taiwan, so long and thanks for all the chipsets.


How to train your triangle?
Looks like a decent face rest for viewing the 3D graphics, but I’d encourage you to add some padding, particularly around the chin area.


Use it as the seed money to get one of those bank accounts that give you $250-500 after 90 days. Some do come with some strings attached like setting up a direct deposit.
Close the account sometime after you no longer want it. Rinse and repeat a few times a year.
That’s potentially a 50% return on investment, better than any other return you will likely get.
I did it a few times back 10+ years ago and It helped to fund a trip for me.


I encourage you to provide a list of countries where it isn’t repealed and is effectively working.


Historical consequences of a wealth tax:
| Country | Outcome | Key Effects | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| France | Low revenue, capital flight | Millionaire emigration; investment decline | Repealed (2017) |
| Sweden | Avoidance, offshore assets | Wealth moved abroad | Repealed (2007) |
| Denmark | Distorted savings | High admin cost | Repealed (1997) |
| Germany | Legal + admin issues | Hard-to-value assets | Suspended (1997) |
| Norway | Still active | Some relocation; moderate revenue | Active |
| Netherlands, Austria, Finland, Iceland | Similar issues | Low yield, high avoidance | Repealed |
In other words, it’s just bad tax policy, hard to track and introduces administrative burden, and encourages further obfuscation. Alternative: Income tax reform is a better solution.


Welcome back to The Jungle. We’ve gotta make financial gains.
Better to have loved a bot than to never have loved at all.


Heard a podcast about this one. Maybe Snap Judgement? Didn’t he consciously “look the other way” and was caught allowing beer on his plane before?
Not that I agree with seizing the guy’s plane, and therefore his livelihood, but let’s let all of the facts speak for themselves.


I think this very much depends on the person. My boss is one of those types who feels more connected when he is talking around the water cooler. I am very much not. Before him as boss, I was very much thriving in a remote/travel gig, under him, I am very much not.
Not to say I’m going to change my remote status, for one, I’m 1000 miles away. If I change anything, it would be places of employment.
As for this infographic? Like most things in life - it depends. Figure out your boss, and your boss’s boss. Then do what you need to do to achieve your goals.


I will never understand a certain counter culture’s attraction to American Spirit cigarettes. I roomed with the owner’s son back in university. The company is owned by frat douches. The son and I once got into a fight over the placement of a guest mattress (for his friend) and he tried to break my jaw. Serious anger issues there.
I think the key pieces of information we’re missing here is how old are you and how life changing is this money for you.
If you’re young and poor, sock away about 2/3 of it in an index fund and 1/3 in a high interest savings. Take out loans and go chase that dream bro. Use the 1/3 in savings to cover your life expenses.
If you’re mid life and poor, use it to bolster your retirement. Defer the dream but chase it once you’re comfortable.
If you’re late life and poor, take lessons from a good tutor, don’t go for the Bach. Use it to subsidize Social security. Consider moving to a cheap country where that kind of money will support you for many years.
If you’re old and well off enough - go self actualize. Time truly is the scarcest resource.