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workallday21 commented on G7: Rich nations back deal to tax multinationals   bbc.co.uk/news/world-5736... · Posted by u/ddek
workallday21 · 5 years ago
In other words, US is the #1 backer if imaginary assets which are also the best trick used by major multinationals to shift their tax burden. In order to solve this problem US does not get rid of imaginary assets but raises the tax on the world.

Sure, so the competitive advantage of poor countries will be what -- low wages?

This is nothing more than ladder pulling.

workallday21 commented on Google removes its head of diversity after 2007 blog post surfaces   businessinsider.com/kamau... · Posted by u/wonderwonder
workallday21 · 5 years ago
Remember just yesterday the same thread from dailymail was remove from YCombinator.

This site is censored to the gills. You can talk all you want about tech stuff, but don't cross the boundaries. That is, until it hits a major paper and then perhaps it can't be ignored.

workallday21 commented on Robert Shiller: 'Wild west' mentality is gripping housing, stocks and crypto   cnbc.com/2021/05/23/rober... · Posted by u/paulpauper
PragmaticPulp · 5 years ago
> The crypto bubble is people looking for get-rich-quick schemes because they need them

People who desperately need cash aren't speculating huge amounts on crypto. The speculative bubbles are driven by people with extra cash they can gamble on speculative investments.

Crypto has been pushed a way for the little guy to fight back against wall street, but in reality it's a big business for traders with high bankrolls. Someone investing $1000 into crypto and making 10X gains is phenomenally lucky, but $10,000 isn't going to buy them a house. Many of the biggest winners in crypto are the very wealthy individuals who could afford to gamble $10K or even $100K on an ultra speculative investment because losing everything wouldn't appreciably impact their wealth.

It's also important to ask where the money is coming from when someone claims high crypto gains. If someone bought $1000 of DOGE and sold it for $10,000 later, where did the $9000 profit come from? It comes from new entrants buying DOGE. It's often the casual retail investors who are late to the party, cashing out the early buyers with their purchases.

workallday21 · 5 years ago
I think most small crypto investors totally get wiped out. Especially lately there is a flurry of enticing coins that are based on greater fool.
workallday21 commented on Robert Shiller: 'Wild west' mentality is gripping housing, stocks and crypto   cnbc.com/2021/05/23/rober... · Posted by u/paulpauper
workallday21 · 5 years ago
Didn't Dalio say that cash is trash? People are bidding for anything that looks like an asset.

Crypto is just for the fun on human madness, like Pamplona bulls.

workallday21 commented on Complexity is a source of income in open source ecosystems (2019)   r-bloggers.com/2019/07/co... · Posted by u/teleforce
workallday21 · 5 years ago
Looks like R is having their own systemd moment.

At this point I would like to read a book about the Confessions of an Open Source Hit Man.

u/workallday21

KarmaCake day34April 13, 2021View Original