As I understand it, technically the "thing of value" is the script itself - because it doesn't have a clearly defined value you can get away with claiming some fairly crazy valuations.
There's a very similar tax loophole popular with the wealthy where you get a "great deal" on some slightly valuable art, donate it to charity, get it valued by an "expert" you know, who just happens to think it's worth many times what you paid, then write that off on your taxes. Basically free money.
You can invest money into things that lower your taxable amount, for example charitable donations, investing in your pension and improving your home energy efficiency. That's exactly what tax credits and itemised tax deductions are.
prosthetics that directly connect to the nervous system
robots that can walk across inconsistent terrain
commercial quantum computing and quantum cryptography
cultured meat
biometrics
computer vision
virtual reality
optical computing
wireless charging
stem cell treatments
neural computer interfaces
drones
maglev trains
New technologies tend to have long lulls while being developed, followed by a rapid series of developments when those technologies become viable and in turn provide the base for new technologies.
Yeah, there's always grifters and technologies that turn out to not be useful, but there's also always tons of people working really hard to create new advances for the benefit of mankind. Capitalism is definitely flawed (understatement) but relative to say, feudalism, continues to be a very efficient way to allocate resources when used in a well managed economy.
So, to summarise, you have no actual evidence, you're insulting me for not coming to the same conclusion you came to just based entirely on vibes?
Given that natural language interfaces are pretty ubiquitous (you almost certainly have Gemini/Google Assistant or Siri on your phone by default), I think "it's self-evident" is not a compelling argument here
Okay, so would you like to now elaborate on what that research was, and why that research proves that it's so impossible for me to be correct that it's reasonable to call me an idiot? Or is it just the case that you hate AI, and thus merely thinking it's possible that people may use it as a browser interface means I deserve to be insulted?
As I understand it, technically the "thing of value" is the script itself - because it doesn't have a clearly defined value you can get away with claiming some fairly crazy valuations.
There's a very similar tax loophole popular with the wealthy where you get a "great deal" on some slightly valuable art, donate it to charity, get it valued by an "expert" you know, who just happens to think it's worth many times what you paid, then write that off on your taxes. Basically free money.
Dude. What the fuck are you on?
You can invest money into things that lower your taxable amount, for example charitable donations, investing in your pension and improving your home energy efficiency. That's exactly what tax credits and itemised tax deductions are.
https://www.irs.gov/credits-and-deductions-for-individuals
Despite being the least upvoted response, this is the actual answer - the school was directly next door to a military base
This brought out a deep rage I didn't know I had
Nice work!
Seems to me that not one of those is "demolishing deathcamps", so by your argument those are all "just festivities", no?
The thing you're arguing here is entirely different to your original comment that the above commenter was arguing against.
I mean the Marshall plan more or less rebuilt the entirety of Europe...
Shit
Anyway 9 is still not exactly "long"
The longest word in that sentence is 8 letters...
Ah yes, because the EU has never done anything before
Chezmoi with auto-push is the way
The hammer and sickle, no? The British communist party uses it to this day, at least
I would absolutely put this on my fridge
Technically, Greenland is a Danish autonomous territory
*except the trains, vaccines, 2 new types of computation, cultured meat, wireless charging, stem cell treatments, neural interfaces, gene editing**
**and whatever unknown advances are unlocked by those and the other technologies
What am I, rainman? Regardless, I'm not sure what that has to do with whether "technology has peaked"
In the last ~10 years humanity has developed:
New technologies tend to have long lulls while being developed, followed by a rapid series of developments when those technologies become viable and in turn provide the base for new technologies.
Yeah, there's always grifters and technologies that turn out to not be useful, but there's also always tons of people working really hard to create new advances for the benefit of mankind. Capitalism is definitely flawed (understatement) but relative to say, feudalism, continues to be a very efficient way to allocate resources when used in a well managed economy.
Lol
So, to summarise, you have no actual evidence, you're insulting me for not coming to the same conclusion you came to just based entirely on vibes?
Given that natural language interfaces are pretty ubiquitous (you almost certainly have Gemini/Google Assistant or Siri on your phone by default), I think "it's self-evident" is not a compelling argument here
Okay, so would you like to now elaborate on what that research was, and why that research proves that it's so impossible for me to be correct that it's reasonable to call me an idiot? Or is it just the case that you hate AI, and thus merely thinking it's possible that people may use it as a browser interface means I deserve to be insulted?