So apparently transferring your stocks to a limited liability company in Delaware owned by yourself, with vague do-good objectives and in particular with no mechanisms to monitor how much these objectives are being fulfilled, is now called "effective altruism".
I would estimate education dollars invested by Zuckerberg to have a higher return than eduction dollar invested by the department of education.
Why? It seems to me that the department of education has better incentives.
So apparently transferring your stocks to a limited liability company in Delaware owned by yourself, with vague do-good objectives and in particular with no mechanisms to monitor how much these objectives are being fulfilled, is now called "effective altruism".
Yes, pledging future charity donations without specific mechanisms about achieving objectives is part of what the "Giving What We Can Pledge" is about. Applauding people for pledging to give effectively is a key EA value.
...Why? It seems to me that the department of education ha
Mark Zuckerberg annouced that he is going to give away 99% of his facebook wealth ($45 billion) over his lifetime.
He announced guiding questions:
It's interesting that "live much longer and healthier lives" is on the list. Larry Page seems to divert money inside Google into Calico for anti-aging tech. Under Cook Apple also invests into health.
The future seems looking good :)