They already have a human trial in progress...

It is being trialed to prevent muscle weakness and some of those patients will have arthritis and they can be assessed for statistical improvement.

Same thing happened with GLP1

Apparently everywhere except South Australia: https://manofmany.com/culture/drinks/beer-glass-sizes-in-aus...

What happens when you add

  male(philip).

If you're missing that rule then you're getting what you would expect?

It would still work -- the issue both in the Prolog rules and in real life was that monarch(philip) wasn't true, hence why he was just Prince Philip.

> In Cayman you do not

AFAIK getting accounts completed and filed is expensive in Caymans.

Professional costs in the Cayman Islands are hideously expensive (from my extremely limited experience).

Additionally, FYI, a Cayman Islands company needs a local Cayman Island director which costs thousands per annum.

The founder would only lose $100M if they both (A) had no personal tax liability in their own jurisdiction and (B) their jurisdiction lacks a double-taxation agreement with the US (such that tax paid in US defrays tax liability at home).

It is quite possible that it was tax neutral for them personally.

Cayman Islands has other costs and risks - depending upon your context.

IS086011 or 15O86O11 to be less precise.

The AI training data sets are also expensive... The cost is especially hard to estimate for data sets that are internal to businesses like Google. Especially if the model needs to be refreshed to deal with recent data.

I presume historical internal datasets remain high value, since they might be cleaner (no slop) or maybe unavailable (copyright takedowns) and companies are getting better at hiding their data from spidering.

That comment and your reply are both zero-sum thinking.

Canada and the USA are both better off with a good trading relationship. Harder to see if you're looking for bad faith trading.

We are taught that schooling level is related to intelligence, then we internalise that concept, then we make silly assumptions based on that concept.

Plenty of highly intelligent people don't get educated because they see through the farce, or they decide that being submissive to the system is bad, or they test poorly (e.g. dyslexic), or their intelligence has found better opportunities.

Higher education does not make you more intelligent. Nor is it a good filter/measure of intelligence. Too many people chase it for status.

I always remember one very smart lady skiting to me about aiming for B grades and manipulating lecturers since she only needed a degree to pass HR requirements. I wasn't that smart.

I try to understand my successful friends that left school at 15. Unfortunately that is a biased sample of people without higher education: they are very intelligent, effective and hard-working.

> racist comments, talking about how she likes to always hire Filipino

Filipino is not a race.