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Comment Re:I have questions (Score 1) 79

Dude, ok, maybe the depression doesn't go away or comes back, but what do you have to lose? worst case scenario you're still depressed but otherwise healthier. Yes, it does sound like you don't want to get off your butt and exercise. I HATE exercise and I always have, I go to the gym 5 times a week and work out intensely and I'm otherwise active, do I like it? no. There's hundreds of things I'd rather be doing. But I love how I feel to be in shape, and I have the stupid goal of wanting to die healthy.

Comment Re:Is this a special needs thing? (Score 3, Insightful) 165

Nothing has changed. We grew up saying "as if,” "eat my shorts," "whuzzzzuuupppp," and more. Not because they meant anything profound but because kids like to repeat things. Our source material was TV commercials, movies, and cartoons because that's what we had. But I've no doubt if we had "doot doot" on the early internet we'd all still be going "67" in the same way some of us still go "all your base are belong to us" or "yattaaaaa"

Comment Comedy gold (Score 4, Insightful) 39

From the article:

"It’s worth noting that most working professionals do a lot more than submit research reports to their boss, which is all that GDPval-v0 tests for."

"OpenAI says that it believes Claude scored so high because of its tendency to make pleasing graphics, rather than sheer performance."

So by wide range of jobs, they mean jobs consisting of only submitting research reports with pleasing graphics. And based on recent measurements, about 1/4 incorrect or entirely hallucinated.

Comment Re:Ugh (Score 1) 146

I'm sorry for your loss :( And that's always the risk of a low widthrawal rate, that you're leaving money (and enjoyment of it) on the table, of course, that's your choice, and depends on where you want the money you don't use to go, be it charities or family.

Comment Re:Ugh (Score 1) 146

The numbers have been revised a little, closer to 4.5%, and that's still super conservative (that's the amount of money you'd need to spend to survive the worst case scenario for 30 years). With 1.5 Mil in savings, you could safely withdraw $65K/year and be safe. The average of safety is closer to 7%, which means that you only need $1M to retire (yeah, with a bit more risk). Here's a really good article that explains it: https://www.fa-mag.com/news/ch... And of course, there's also there's Bergen's book "A Richer Retirement: Supercharging the 4% Rule to Spend More and Enjoy More"

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