csomar

49 ms·

871.
by csomar 1y ago
How will you reconcile with your new jurisdiction though? What if you move to 4-5 countries during that time…
872.
by csomar 1y ago
You could technically do that but then you’d have to keep paying taxes to Germany on your income in the other country. And the other country will consider you a resident too and will want a chunk of that…
873.
by csomar 1y ago
> You're allowed to wind down a profitable company I can't speak for all jurisdiction but on one that I worked in, this is not legal. This might be more defensible if the company really is just you but not if it has employees
874.
by csomar 1y ago
Your taxes should work out the same (or worse). Exit tax is akin to you selling all your properties at the point of exit.
875.
by csomar 1y ago
This is fraud and you'll end up in jail. Your company is not "you". You are a shareholder but as a CEO, you should do what's best for the "company" and what you described is criminal activity to bankrupt the co
876.
by csomar 1y ago
This could have been solved with GPT-{year/month/day} and GPT-latest. But OpenAI is a hype machine not an AI machine.
877.
by csomar 1y ago
Claude code already does that. It is an improvement but not a big change in any way.
878.
by csomar 1y ago
The current money made its money following the market. They do not have the capacity for innovation or risk taking.
879.
by csomar 1y ago
The fix to all your city problems: Raises taxes on the greedy landowners who are sitting on empty lots and watch all your problems go away and your city boom with this one simple trick. That's what happens when you have absolutely no i
880.
by csomar 1y ago
I think that's how it was before? They just added the icons on the left side but you always had the menu on top?
881.
by csomar 1y ago
Lots have changed in the last 30 years; ie: processors are much different now. There are better ways to do stuff now. Just because some people messes things in front-end development doesn't translate in one becoming a Luddite. The issu
882.
by csomar 1y ago
It didn't break anything for me. However, I am failing to understand the point of this design "refreshment". There is nothing new out there, just minor UI changes with no purpose?
883.
by csomar 1y ago
> An attacker can simply send your email address to a legitimate service, and prompt for a 6-digit code. You can't know for sure if the code is supposed to be entered in the right place. Password managers (a usual defense against ph
884.
by csomar 1y ago
Yes. If you are doing SaaS, feel free to shot an email. I do 1-2 random meetings with other devs per week and they keep a bit of my sanity.
885.
by csomar 1y ago
An investor is a trader. I think what you meant is to stay away from "day trading". Your whole life, careers, etc. are a trade.
886.
by csomar 1y ago
Wait till you realize Okx, Binance, ByBit, etc. are all the same entity.
887.
by csomar 1y ago
I wouldn't count on it, especially for crypto. The market is brutal . I was playing around the other day with liquidity pools and some bot executed an arbitrage for a total gain of $0.1. That's how efficient the market is.
888.
by csomar 1y ago
In my opinion, lots of open source was developed as a sort of portfolio to get hired. From 2019 onward, my impression is that your open source projects (regardless of how much they are used) matters less and less and it’s about HR mysteriou
889.
by csomar 1y ago
They are $50bn in debt.
890.
by csomar 1y ago
The Soviet Union overspent on military, so much that lots of its military equipment is still present today: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_main_battle_tanks_by_c... If anything, it shows the opposite of what you
891.
by csomar 1y ago
Also he is ex-Google Mind. Like the worst kind of pick you can make when there are dozens of eligible journalists out there.
892.
by csomar 1y ago
They hardly figured that out for the visa itself. At least last time I applied. It’s not about whether it’s technically feasible but whether the US government can figure it out. You also have to think about it from the perspective of a real
893.
by csomar 1y ago
You could count it as revenue once it’s consumed but my understanding is that if you are US based you are essentially acting as a wallet of sort. This is of course solvable: book the credit as revenue. Transform the dollar credit to points
894.
by csomar 1y ago
Given that cash is not suitable for these amounts, I don’t see a viable way for visitors to claim their money back unless they have a US bank account; which might be applicable to a select amount of business travelers. This means that legit
895.
by csomar 1y ago
The 3-hours is a recommendation so that the airline can "cover its ass". Air Travel got worse after Covid, especially for International travel. Domestic is less complicated but if you are travelling internationally, the security c
896.
by csomar 1y ago
This gives me Wiz vibes ( https://www.wiz.io/blog/wiz-joining-google ), although CyberArk is much older (though despite being old, it is still unprofitable). In both cases, it seems the product is rather simple/basi
897.
by csomar 1y ago
Or Investors have just bought OpenAI for $8.3bn.
898.
by csomar 1y ago
You need revenue or confirmed Product Market Fit with an LOI.
899.
by csomar 1y ago
Right. Because the solution to all of this madness is SOC2 compliance or something along those lines. What happened is a perfect natural selection. The friend is a very small actor with probably a dozen customers not a multi-billion $$ comp
900.
by csomar 1y ago
Please don't consider becoming a judge. Also, try re-reading what you wrote a few times.

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