Ich möchte einem Mitarbeiter
€100.000 Gehalt
bezahlen.
Dafür muss ich als Arbeitgeber
€118.000 auszahlen.
Und beim Mitarbeiter kommen dann
€58.000 auf dem Konto an.
Die Differenz von 51% frisst dieser gierige Staatsapparat 👇
@itsolelehmann It is. Would only recommend it in specific cases.
Nevertheless, it's gonna be a blockbuster drug once it hits the market. It is freakishly effective.
10bn€ investment to become the "first AI continent"... At this point, I don't think anyone takes the EU seriously anymore.
Fyi: Big Tech alone has invested over $1 TRILLION so far...
lots of big announcements breaking so stay tuned. cerebras on thursday (which means sol max at 10x speed) i’m the first to break the ssi news and 4 billion dollar investment, lots more to come there and on gpt6. make sure to subscribe and enjoy the summer.
the next 6 months of progress will eclipse the previous three years. it’s going to feel incredibly slow looking back. which is startling on its own. i’ll see you there frens.
oh, some big updates on fable as well. and from google / open source models but i’ll be reporting more on news that sig shifts the frontier so i’ll rarely speak about those.
time to lock in i think.
New Anthropic research: Discovering cryptographic weaknesses with Claude.
Claude Mythos Preview has helped our researchers find weaknesses in cryptographic algorithms—the mathematical methods that are used to keep data private.
Read more: https://t.co/TYKLjb3Q7V
I often speak with the taxi drivers of Berlin and they mostly have roots in different distant lands.
They are all German citizens, but they feel deeply dissonant in Germany. They come from conservative cultures where social norms are different, and even though they have grown up in Europe, many of them feel they don’t really belong here. Partly because they experience conflicting cultures at home and in broader society.
They can’t go back because, well, they have grown up in Germany, and often their countries of origin don’t have the jobs or economic opportunities they need.
So you have a non-trivial number of German citizens who internally don’t really relate to German-ness.
Americans, it seems, tend not to have this problem. Everyone is American. People come from all sorts of backgrounds, and everyone becomes American despite their differences.
Why is it different in Germany?
My guess is this: America is openly and overtly patriotic. The national flag is displayed prominently on homes, businesses, schools, and public buildings. Singing the national anthem before sporting events is common, and from a young age children pledge their allegiance to the national flag.
The U.S. also has a powerful unifying story: the Constitution, the Revolution, the “American Dream,” the flag, national holidays, and patriotic rituals.
Clearly, there is a lesson to be learned here.
Maybe Germany should build a powerful unifying narrative, a set of ideals that defines what it means to be German. And then society could be organized around those ideals.
But then that brings us to
the question of what exactly are German ideals?