Re:Musk sues Altman seeking a return to open source and non-...
by cogman10 on Friday March 01, 2024 @01:33PM
(#39565063)
Taxes are payed on net income not on individual transactions (barring sales tax).
If I make $100 in a year and spend $1000 that year, my income is ($900). How can I spend $1000? Generally through loans and bonds. How do I secure said loans? Generally simply by showing how much VC and income comes in with a business plan that banks accept.
But that's the secret to the money flow. That's also partially why the collapse of SVB was such a blow to the tech industry. A LOT of loans were issued by them.
Re:Musk sues Altman seeking a return to open source and non-...
by guhidalg on Friday March 01, 2024 @02:47PM
(#39565985)
Ok got it got it, I was thinking revenue == income, and not income == profit. My bad, financially illiterate I guess.
Re:Musk sues Altman seeking a return to open source and non-...
by baobabKoodaa on Friday March 01, 2024 @01:39PM
(#39565142)
Revenue. Your $20/month is going on the revenue line of accounting. The income line on the accounting can be negative despite your generous $20 donation.
Re:Musk sues Altman seeking a return to open source and non-...
by j7ake on Friday March 01, 2024 @01:30PM
(#39565028)
To pay their expenses and salaries.
Where is my $20/month for GPT-4 going then?