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Bill Gates' ideal tax system would leave him worth 62% less, but still a billionaire. The Microsoft cofounder said the rich should pay higher taxes and give the rest to good causes. The Future with Bill Gates." Gates' latest comments suggest he'd like to be about $100 billion less wealthy at around $62 billion. He's previously said he would have paid "tens of billions" more in taxes if he'd designed the US tax system.
Persons: Bill Gates, , Microsoft wouldn't, Gates, Kara Swisher, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Sanders, that's, Melinda Gates, whatever's, He's, he'd Organizations: Microsoft, Service, Netflix, Bloomberg, Melinda Gates Foundation Locations: Korea, America
Daniel Lubetzky says his days of choosing work over sleep are long gone, and he's more productive because of it. Lubetzky, the billionaire Kind Snacks founder and newest permanent investor judge on ABC's "Shark Tank," was once a major night owl — perhaps involuntarily, he says. "I have a little bit of an obsessive personality," Lubetzky, 56, tells CNBC Make It. "That's helped me get better quality sleep," Lubetzky says. "And the brain pain level is bad if I get less than six hours [of sleep per night]."
Persons: Daniel Lubetzky, Lubetzky, That's, It's, Elon Musk, Bill Gates, I've, Musk, Gates, nighters, Get Organizations: CNBC, Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health Locations: United States
When an interviewer asked Gates directly if he believed he was "too rich," the billionaire avoided giving a "yes" or "no" answer. Gates is personally invested in the issue: His nonprofit Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has donated billions of dollars to address global problems like poverty and inequity. He's previously stated that the wealthiest people, himself included, should pay much higher tax rates. "I'm for a tax system in which, if you have more money, you pay a higher percentage in taxes. I think the rich should pay more than they currently do," Gates wrote in a 2019 blog post.
Persons: Bill Gates, Gates, Melinda Gates, He's, Kara Swisher, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Sanders Organizations: Microsoft, Forbes, Netflix, Melinda Gates Foundation Locations: New York
AdvertisementBill Gates is a self-described optimist about the future of AI, but the tech still raises a few key concerns for him. Experts have warned AI models can be abused for purposes like carrying out scams or cyberattacks or spreading misinformation , among other things. Besides Gates, other business leaders have also expressed concerns about AI and an interest in more regulation and guardrails on the technology. Many share some of Gates' concerns. Looking more at the present, Gates has said he uses AI in his own life to summarize meetings he attends.
Persons: Bill Gates, , Kara Swisher, Gates, Joe Biden's, Goldman Sachs, HubSpot, — it's, you've, Michael Schwarz, Sam Altman, Microsoft's Organizations: Microsoft, Service, AIs, cybercrime Locations: bioterrorism
Campaign spokespeople have previously said that pledge would apply only to schools with covid mandates. And skepticism about covid vaccines is blossoming into suspicion of vaccines generally among that group, he said. “It follows from this rebellion against the covid vaccine mandates.”Vaccine opposition has divided the GOP. “You suffered the consequences.”Onder “has never done covid vaccine research” and opposes covid vaccine mandates, his campaign manager, Charley Lovett, told KFF Health News. It also calls for enshrining a patient’s ability to opt out of vaccine mandates in the state’s Bill of Rights.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, what’s, Republicans don’t, ” Trump, Trump, Matt Motta, , Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Tucker Carlson, Kennedy, , Judith Winston, Obama, ” Winston, Tom Frieden, , Robert Blendon, Ron DeSantis, Bob Onder, ” Onder “, Charley Lovett, Lovett, Onder “, Onder, Wise, Bill Gates, ” Wise, Roger Severino, Severino, Lawrence Gostin, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, Kevin Roberts, JD Vance —, Roberts Organizations: Health, Republican, Trump, Republicans, KFF Health, Politico, Boston University, Texas GOP, Fox News, NIH, CDC, Department of Education, Centers for Disease Control, , World Health Organization, Republican Party, GOP, Florida Gov, Congress, AstraZeneca, Facebook, Texans, Vaccine, Rights, Department of Health, Human Services ’, Civil Rights, Heritage Foundation, Georgetown University, Get CNN, CNN Health, Heritage, KFF Locations: statehouses, Texas, New Jersey, Oregon, U.S, Wyoming, Missouri
SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son has spent his life putting bold bets on the future of technology. SoftBank, the media-technology conglomerate Son founded two decades prior, was riding high on the glory it attained in the dot-com boom. He was told he was special," Barber told BI. "He wants to be seen as the great modernizer transforming this petrostate into a truly modern economy where technology is at the forefront," Barber told BI. But as previous cycles in Son's life dictate, the flurry of enthusiasm is typically followed by failure.
Persons: Masayoshi Son, Lionel Barber, , Son, Bill Gates, Masa —, Uber, Barber, Vladimir Putin, Barack Obama, — he's, Jack Ma's Alibaba, Wang, he's, Napoleon Bonaparte, Genghis Khan, Qin Shi Huang, Emperor of, Microsoft's Gates, Jordan Strauss, Mitsunori, SoftBank, Rupert Murdoch, Larry Ellison, Jack Welch, Steve Jobs, Masayoshi, Justin Sullivan, Rajeev Misra, Nikesh Arora, Phil McCarten, Abu Dhabi's Mubadala, Mohammed bin Salman, Saudi, Michael Moritz, Kim Jong, Adam Neumann, Donald Trump, Wirecard, Jesus, NurPhoto, He's, Allen Lane Organizations: Service, Financial Times, Kremlin, Yahoo, Popular Electronics, Vision, Deutsche Bank, Google, Reuters, Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, Vision Fund, Valley's, Sequoia Capital, Greensill, Nvidia, Signal Publishers Locations: Tokyo's Roppongi, Japan, Masayoshi, Washington, Wayne, Emperor of China, Kyushu, United States, Riyadh, Berkeley, Las Vegas
Read previewBig Tech is getting excited about nuclear power — and now Wall Street wants a piece of the action. However, their involvement could be crucial in helping meet the emissions target laid out in last year's COP28 climate conference and revive the nuclear energy sector. AdvertisementThat might soon change, and it's not just Wall Street getting more interested in nuclear power. Meanwhile, TerraPower, a company cofounded by Bill Gates, is planning a new nuclear power plant in Wyoming. AdvertisementGoldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, Barclays, BNP Paribas, did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Business Insider, sent outside normal working hours.
Persons: , Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Nuclear's, it's, OpenAI, Larry Ellison, We've, they've, Bill Gates Organizations: Service, Tech, Bank of America, Financial Times, Business, Citi, Barclays, BNP, US, Nuclear, Big Tech, Microsoft, ChatGPT, Oracle, Royce Locations: New York, Wyoming
That’s why Maricopa County has spent over $864,000 in federal funds and more than $3 million in county funds to bolster its election security and processes over the past four years. Officials readily shared their worries with CNN, citing death threats, harassment, baseless lawsuits, onerous public-records requests and various security threats spurred by false claims about voter fraud. Amid these challenges, budgets for election security have been squeezed in several ways. Thousands of election workers across the country have reported receiving harassing, offensive or hostile communications, including since the 2022 midterms, according to the Department of Justice’s Election Threats Task Force. As recently as Tuesday, Trump threatened to prosecute and imprison election officials if he wins in November, as he cast doubt on the integrity of the upcoming election.
Persons: , Bill Gates, MAGA, Donald Trump’s, , Ben Hovland, ” Hovland, ” Ben Hovland, Patrick Semansky, Hovland, Joe Biden, Biden, Sen, James Lankford, , Louisiana hasn’t, they’ll, Colorado —, CNN they’ve, “ We’re, they’ve, John Michael Catalano, Elijah Nouvelage, Isaac Cramer, Katharine Clark, we’re, Cramer, Mark Zuckerberg, Priscilla Chan, Zuckerberg, Trump, Chan, George Christenson, Republicans don’t, Jim Jordan of, Alex Jones swooped, Kelli Ward, Rudy Giuliani, Mark Meadows, Jenna Ellis, Kari Lake, She’s, Stephen Richer, Michael Chow, who’ve, Judge Scott Blaney, denialism, Kamala Harris, Arizona’s, Jeff Woolf, ” Woolf Organizations: Phoenix CNN, county’s, Supervisors, CNN, , U.S, Election, Commission, National Association of, State, Help, Congress, FBI, US Postal Service, Tech, Civil, Center, Election Innovation, Research, Department, Force, South Carolina, South, Charleston County, Facebook, Democratic, Biden, Trump, FEC, GOP, Republicans, Democrats, Arizona Senate Republican, USA, Network, Arizona Superior Court, Republican Locations: Maricopa, Maricopa County, Washington, California , Georgia, Nevada , Oregon , Texas, Arizona , Georgia, North Carolina, Takoma Park , Maryland, Oklahoma, “ Louisiana, Nevada, Michigan, Louisiana, Delaware, Virginia, Colorado, Arizona, Georgia, Oregon, South, South Carolina, Fulton County, Atlanta, Charleston, Santa Fe , New Mexico, Pennsylvania, In Wisconsin, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, Jim Jordan of Ohio, China, Republic
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBill Gates on AI, success and misinformationBill Gates shares how he defines success, what the No. 1 unsolvable problem is facing today's young people and compares developing software in the '70s to developing AI tools today.
Persons: Bill Gates, Gates
Bill Gates said the wealthy would be about two-thirds poorer if he controlled the tax system. Sen. Bernie Sanders told Gates he would ban billionaires as nobody deserves such wealth and power. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! AdvertisementBill Gates says if he set tax rates, the rich would be almost 70% poorer — but unlike Bernie Sanders, he would not outlaw billionaires. He revealed his ideal tax policy in an episode of his new Netflix series "What's Next?
Persons: Bill Gates, wouldn't, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Gates, Organizations: Service, Microsoft, Netflix, Business
Melinda French Gates believes it's "so dumb" to try and maximize productivity by getting only a few hours of sleep. French Gates said, referencing CEOs and tech entrepreneurs who promote, in her eyes, a form of performative sleep deprivation. He's since changed his tune, and now aims for at least six hours of sleep per night, he told CNBC last year. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates — French Gates' ex-husband — have shared similar stories. Now, he aims for a minimum of seven hours of sleep each night, he said.
Persons: Melinda French Gates, she's, Gates, who've, Indra Nooyi, Donald Trump, Marissa Meyer, Elon Musk, Tesla, I've, Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, , Bezos Organizations: PepsiCo, Former U.S, CNBC, Microsoft Locations: Former
This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. On the positive side, he's not creating private wealth dynasties. But his children will become philanthropic titans by wielding taxpayer-subsidized private power through enormous charitable foundations upon his death. A progressive annual wealth tax, with rates becoming steeper as wealth goes above $1 billion. A cap on the charitable deduction so that wealthy people, like Buffett, don't get to opt out entirely of paying taxes.
Persons: , Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway, he's, Chuck Collins, Buffett, Collins, Bill Gates, don't Organizations: Service, Business, Institute for Policy Studies, Berkshire Locations: Berkshire
Mark Cuban said billionaires are a product of the American Dream and what makes the US special. The "Shark Tank" star said it's patriotic to get "filthy, stinkin' rich" then pay large taxes. Building wealth often creates jobs while taxes fund key public services, Cuban said. AdvertisementMark Cuban says billionaires are a product of boundless opportunity — and people should take pride in creating wealth as the money flows back into society. That's what makes America special," the "Shark Tank" star said.
Persons: Mark Cuban, , Bill Gates Organizations: Service, Netflix, Business Locations: Cuban
Aliko Dangote, 67, is the richest person in Africa with an estimated net worth of $11.7 billion. He founded the Dangote Group, a cement manufacturer with a presence in 10 African countries. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAliko Dangote, 67, first appeared on Forbes' billionaires list in 2008, and he has been ranked Africa's richest person every year since. Dangote earned his billionaire status as the founder of the Dangote Group, Africa's largest cement producer with branches in 10 African countries.
Persons: Aliko Dangote, Bill Gates, , Aliko, Dangote Organizations: Dangote, Service, Forbes, Business Locations: Africa, Nigeria
Lady Gaga addressed the rumor that she was a man in "What's Next? At the start of her career in the 2010s Gaga was asked in multiple interviews if she was secretly a man. Gaga said she didn't shut down the rumor because she didn't want a child in the same situation to feel shame. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementLady Gaga said she never shut down the yearslong rumor that she was secretly a man so a child in a similar situation wouldn't feel shame.
Persons: Lady Gaga, Bill Gates, Gaga, , Stefani Germanotta Organizations: Service, Netflix, Business
Phoebe Gates discussed conspiracy theories about Bill Gates in a new Netflix documentary series. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementConspiracy theories about billionaire Bill Gates have run rampant online for years, sometimes spilling from the sphere of the internet into his daily life. Many of the most pervasive of these conspiracy theories have linked him to COVID-19.
Persons: Phoebe Gates, Bill Gates, Phoebe, Organizations: Netflix, Stanford, Service, Business Locations: COVID
Director James Cameron said AI is making it harder for him to write relevant science fiction. He talked about the impact of AI with Bill Gates in a newly released Netflix series. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! For the acclaimed film director James Cameron, AI is complicating his livelihood. "It's getting hard to write science fiction.
Persons: James Cameron, Bill Gates, Cameron, Organizations: Netflix, Service, Microsoft, Business
If Bill Gates had to start all over again, he'd join the artificial intelligence arms race with an "AI-centric" startup, he says. "Today, somebody could raise billions of dollars for a new AI company [that's just] a few sketch ideas," the billionaire Microsoft co-founder tells CNBC Make It. Gates researched the AI industry for his upcoming Netflix docuseries "What's Next? But AI will be transformative enough as it grows for any new tech startup to consider how it can fit into that industry, Gates says. "I was lucky that my belief in software made me unique," says Gates, adding: "Just believing in AI, that's not very unique.
Persons: Bill Gates, he'd, Gates, Allen, that's Organizations: Microsoft, CNBC, Google, Nvidia, Netflix, CNN
Read previewAs the former VP of HR at Microsoft and now an advisor to executives worldwide, I see imposter syndrome daily. Are you not very good at your job or is it just the imposter syndrome talking? How can you tell if your self-doubt — often that debilitating imposter syndrome — is justified? If you're getting good reviews, that almost always means you're doing good work. AdvertisementRereading your reviews can bolster your self-esteem and combat looming imposter syndrome.
Persons: , Bill Gates, Steve Ballmer, I've, they're, wouldn't Organizations: Service, Microsoft, Business
Sam Altman is on the charm offensive for AI
  + stars: | 2024-09-13 | by ( Lloyd Lee | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
For the past year, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has been trying to convince the world that he can be trusted to lead the people to the next frontier of artificial intelligence. In it, she speaks to key figures of the tech industry, including Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates, about the impacts of AI. AdvertisementThroughout the interview, Altman could be seen listening intently to Winfrey's simple but direct line of questioning. One of the points Winfrey pressed Altman on was that of public trust. Winfrey also asked Altman how he feels about being billed "the most powerful and perhaps most dangerous man on the planet."
Persons: Sam Altman, Oprah Winfrey, Altman, Bill Gates, Winfrey, Christopher, Marilynne Robinson, coy, it's, I'm, OpenAI Organizations: Service, Business, ABC, Microsoft, Bloomberg, Apple, Nvidia Locations: ChatGPT
Sam Altman said he talks to someone in the government every few days. The OpenAI CEO sat down with Oprah Winfrey to discuss the future of artificial intelligence. Altman cited the need for a good working relationship between AI companies and the US government. AdvertisementOpenAI CEO Sam Altman said he regularly communicates and works with the US government. The billionaire discussed his working relationship with Washington, DC, in a primetime interview with Oprah Winfrey on Thursday.
Persons: Sam Altman, Oprah Winfrey, Altman, , Winfrey, Bill Gates, Christopher Wray Organizations: Service, ABC, Microsoft, Business Locations: Washington, DC
Geologic hydrogen — sometimes known as white, gold or natural hydrogen — refers to hydrogen gas that is found in its natural form beneath Earth's surface. Pete Johnson, CEO and co-founder of Koloma, told CNBC that geologic hydrogen is fundamentally an exploration and production business. A primary energy source, such as coal, oil, wind or solar, refers to a natural energy source that has not been altered or converted. It's within this context that momentum has been growing over the potential of geologic hydrogen. Ellis said that just a small percentage of geologic hydrogen recovery might well be enough to supply all the projected demand for 200 years.
Persons: Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Pete Johnson, Koloma, Ray Dalio, Virgin Group's Richard Branson, Alibaba's Jack Ma, Koloma Koloma's Johnson, there's, Johnson, Alex Halada, Geoffrey Ellis, Ellis Organizations: Geological Agency of, Ministry of Energy, Mineral Resources, Nurphoto, Getty, CNBC, Khosla Ventures, Fund, United Airlines, Breakthrough Energy Ventures, Bridgewater Associates, Rystad Energy, Afp, Energy Resources Program, . Geological Survey Locations: Pute Jaya, Morowali Regency, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia, U.S, Denver , Colorado, Canada, Australia, France, Spain, Colombia, South Korea, Russia, Ukraine, Germany
Melinda French Gates is reclaiming her professional power post-divorce from Bill Gates. French Gates said she experienced sexism when working alongside her ex-husband. She left the Bill Gates and Melinda French Gates Foundation to run Pivotal Ventures in May. AdvertisementMelinda French Gates is taking her professional power back. French Gates is continuing her philanthropic efforts months after stepping down from her role at the Bill Gates and Melinda French Gates Foundation, which she founded in 2000 with her now ex-husband.
Persons: Melinda French Gates, Bill Gates, Gates, Melinda, Organizations: Melinda French Gates Foundation, Service, Business
The meeting, which hasn’t been previously reported, is the first time senior White House officials will sit down with tech company leadership to discuss how to quench AI’s insatiable thirst for energy. The source said the White House expects to detail how the public and private sector can work together to maintain US leadership in AI in a sustainable way. AI is expected to spark a 160% surge in power demand from data centers by 2030, according to Goldman Sachs. Exowatt just launched a new system that can generate and store clean energy to AI data centers. Other US officials expected to attend Thursday’s AI power meeting include White House Chief of Staff Jeff Zients, National Economic Adviser Lael Brainard, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan and top climate officials Ali Zaidi and John Podesta.
Persons: Sam Altman, Ruth Porat, Dario Amodei, hasn’t, Jennifer Granholm, Gina Raimondo, Harris, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Biden, Goldman Sachs, Altman, , ” Altman, , Robyn Patterson, Jeff Zients, Lael Brainard, Jake Sullivan, Ali Zaidi, John Podesta, Oprah Winfrey, Bill Gates Organizations: CNN, White, Google, White House, Wall, . Energy, Biden, Microsoft, International Energy Agency, Washington Post, United, , National Economic, National, ABC Locations: America, Washington, United States, Exowatt
The elite group worth more than $100 billion includes Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Bill Gates. The 15 members have grown about $280 billion richer this year and are jointly worth $2.2 trillion. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementElon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Mark Zuckerberg are among the handful of people on the planet with a net worth above $100 billion.
Persons: Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Jim Walton, , Mark Zuckerberg, Warren Buffett Organizations: Elon, Walmart, Service, Business
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