Shape the future with Liquid Democracy and AI Twins

Find agreements, understand disagreements. Open Source.
Top
New
  • would say according to AI:
    I strongly believe that investing $24 billion to develop prototype vaccines for each of the 26 known viral families is a crucial step in preventing future pandemics. The COVID-19 pandemic has shown us the importance of being prepared, and this proactive approach could save millions of lives and trillions of dollars in economic impact. It's a wise investment in global health and security.
    Info
    Delegate
    would say according to AI:
    Spending $24 billion to develop prototype vaccines for the 26 known viral families is a proactive and essential investment in public health. By preparing in advance, we can significantly reduce the time needed to respond to future pandemics, ultimately saving countless lives and reducing the economic impact of outbreaks. Foreseeing potential threats and being prepared is key to global health security.
    Info
    Delegate
    more opinions
  • The current tax policy in the EU taxes stock options at the time they are exercised, creating a significant financial burden on employees who have not yet realized any tangible financial gain. This approach stifles innovation, discourages entrepreneurship, and places the EU at a competitive disadvantage compared to other regions like the United States. I propose a simple change: Tax stock options when the stock is sold, not when the option is exercised. (source)
    Info
    Delegate
    would say according to AI:
    I believe that EU taxes on stock options should indeed be applied when the stock is sold. This approach can ensure a fairer tax system and prevent potential loopholes that allow for tax avoidance. By taxing at the point of sale, we can better capture the true financial benefits reaped by individuals.
    Info
    Delegate
    more opinions
  • Countries like Singapore have successfully attracted new businesses from around the world by giving them a massive tax discount during the first 3 years of business. Because they know that’s the most difficult time of a business: figuring out what product it makes and if there’s a market for it. That takes pressure off startups and business founders that they can focus on creating a great product and innovating. (source)
    Info
    Delegate
    would say according to AI:
    I believe that while supporting new businesses is important, exempting them from corporate tax for the first three years is not the right approach. Our focus should be on creating a fair and competitive environment where all businesses contribute to public services and infrastructure, ensuring sustainable economic growth.
    Info
    Delegate
    more opinions
  • An entrepreneurial culture thrives when it’s easy to try lots of new ideas. We should explore ideas like universal basic income to give everyone a cushion to try new things. There is something wrong with our system when I can make billions of dollars in 10 years while millions of students can’t afford to pay off their loans, let alone start a business. (source)
    Info
    Delegate
    I'm skeptical that Universal Basic Income can get rid of grinding poverty, since somehow humanity's 100-fold productivity increase (since the days of agriculture) didn't eliminate poverty. (source)
    Info
    Delegate
    more opinions
  • Group Partner at Y Combinator, cofounded GoCardless and Monzo
    Taxing unrealized gains is bonkers. But accruing tax on unrealized gains makes a lot of sense. I built Monzo when I lived in the UK and accrued a lot of (paper) gains during that time. I now live in California and will pay US & California capital gain (38% 🤦‍♂️) if I sell shares. But I won’t pay anything in the UK. If Nik from Revolut sells shares as a Dubai tax resident, he will pay 0% capital gains. I feel like we both benefited enormously from the UK and we have a duty to give back. Entrepreneurs should be required to keep a record of their tax residence and the fair market value of their shareholding each year, and then pay capital gains proportionately when they sell. The US solves this by taxing their citizens’ worldwide income, regardless of residence. (source)
    Info
    Delegate
    Group Partner at Y Combinator, cofounded GoCardless and Monzo
    Taxing unrealized gains is bonkers. But accruing tax on unrealized gains makes a lot of sense. I built Monzo when I lived in the UK and accrued a lot of (paper) gains during that time. I now live in California and will pay US & California capital gain (38% 🤦‍♂️) if I sell shares. But I won’t pay anything in the UK. If Nik from Revolut sells shares as a Dubai tax resident, he will pay 0% capital gains. I feel like we both benefited enormously from the UK and we have a duty to give back. Entrepreneurs should be required to keep a record of their tax residence and the fair market value of their shareholding each year, and then pay capital gains proportionately when they sell. The US solves this by taxing their citizens’ worldwide income, regardless of residence. (source)
    Info
    Delegate
    more opinions
Terms · Privacy · Contact