Why YSK: I last worked there from 2014-2015. I only worked there for 6 months and got a $13 check sent to the address I last used 6 years ago. I know it wasn't a significant amount of money to me but I've heard it being in the $200 range for employees who worked there longer. I'd like the word to be spread so former associates can get the money they are entitled to if they have moved since they last worked at walmart.
I was sent a link by a friend last week about a personal money manager system that was self hosted, and I thought maybe there existed a nice, simple self-hosted solution for my side hustle. Doesnt really need to do much, invoices, some emailing would be nice, but really, I can email out invoices if something makes them for me, and some tracking of recurring invoices would make it pretty nice.
Im currently using FreshBooks, just cause its online, allows me to do invoicing wherever, but selfhosted I could do the same thing pretty much.
Any suggestions?
Good Day mga ka reddit 🙂
Our company is planning to do a web app, parang ERP type at mostly accounting environment ang gagamit nito, parang SAPB1 desktop pero web app.
Web app is the first phase but open for a mobile app in the future. So I'm thinking na dapat scalable.
Background ko po is VB.NET lang pero matagal na yun. Currently learning HTML,CSS at soon JS na din. Ako lang po mag isa as sysAd/developer dito sa company namin so parang startup siya even though well established na ang company using SAPB1.
My concern po is well capable ba ang JS in this scenario "(heard some cons of node.js esp. in CPU) " para JS nalang sana aaralin ko for both front at back end at mas mapabilis na din ang development time/MVP.
Hope you can give me advice mga idol. Salamat 👍
Background: I'm from science stream(Engineering) and was able to understand most of the complex concepts of Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. But recently, a year ago, moved to financial field and more aptly accounting. But its been a daunting task for me to understand the concept of accrual based accounting as well as when to debit and credit. I've spent last one year reading all sorts of books and YouTube videos regarding accounting, but still feel selecting debit/credit entry is like flipping a coin for heads/tails. I've started to get frustrated since spending on it for over an year.
Example: Expenses and Assets are in same side but how is that possible, given that assets are something we hold, but expenses have already paid from out pocket. Similarly revenues and liabilities are in same side when I feel both of them are contradicting.
Is the concept of accounting really complicated or I'm dumb enough not to understand. Any help would be appreciated. If someone can suggest good PDFs or youtube videos.
The general gist is the use the new feature that allows you modify X number of ships all at once.
First with a bunch of similar ships (modded ships don't count), have equipment loaded on it for sale. The easiest ware is buying advanced satellites in Terran or PIO space and selling in commonwealth space. Note right now there is a double payment bug, so if you order a bunch of ships to dock at a Terran shipyard and take on advanced satellites, you will pay double the cost, but it doesn't matter since you make so many profitssssss. Alternatively you can order a bunch of ships from a Terran shipyard loaded with advanced satellites.
Once the fleet is ready, select all them and order them to upgrade at a shipyard in the common wealth. In the upgrade menu, select the 50x option (or however large your fleet is). Now go to equipment and unload your satellites. I think there is a another side bug right now, but you will also need to select a new engine for all you ships too. Once done complete your order.
Now on the upgrade menu, it will just say the normal amount of money, so basically the profitsss from selling adv. satellites minus the cost of an engine swap.
BUT when you confirm and exit the menu you will notice the {XXX credits pending} message is WAY larger than what you expect.
I suspect if you did this with say 10 ships, the game bugs out and execute the order 10 times for each ship, so you are making X^2 profits (with X being the number of ships you had)
As a side note I suspect if you were to use this feature to mass upgrade ships you'd run into the opposite problem where you paying X^2 the cost.
anyway, enjoy the profitssssss
Definitions are pretty important when communicating. Especially around matters of scientific debate and scrutiny. What is the problem Technocracy advocates against?The Price System
>any economic system that affects its distribution of goods and services with prices and employing any form of money.
Therefore the Price System is a mechanism of distribution. Technocrats have argued against this method of distribution:
>[...]Thus, money, in any form whatsoever, is completely inadequate as a medium of distribution in an economy of abundance. Any social system employing commodity evaluation (commodity valuations are the basis of all money) is a Price System. Hence it is not possible to maintain an adequate distribution system in an economy of abundance with a Price System control.
This makes sense. If you produce so much food as was done in the Great Depression, then you collapse the valuation and the Price System as a whole. If you valued money that is backed by energy, it is still a valuation method. It's a reflection of how much people value an energy based money so it will fluctuate in value. If a money was "backed" as 1 dollar = 1 joule then the money will serve as a commodity valuation.
Technocracy proposes an alternative called Energy Accounting or Energy Certificates as a system of record-keeping or mechanism of distribution.
Now, let's look at a definition that is continually misapplied to Technocracy.
>Credit
>
>This term has many meanings in the financial world, but credit is generally defined as a contract agreement in which a borrower receives a sum of money or something of value and repays the lender at a later date, generally with interest.
Therefore generally speaking Energy Accounting/Certificates does not meet this definition. Energy certificates are a record-keeping accounting system. It cannot be lost, stolen, traded or paid back. It's a reflection of the scientific data gathered and recorded for scientific and technological application.
Why do people still say "Energy Credit"? I don't know. There is a fine line here that gets conveniently ignored. Maybe people in general haven't come across these type of thoughts and questions which make it hard to understand and communicate such a radically different idea. The best words to describe it is a new form of income:
>Such a mechanism is to be found in physical cost of production, namely, the energy
... keep reading on reddit ➡Hey guys, hope you are doing well? I have a question,I have bachelor degree in accounting but I am interested in information systems so I decided to take a Post graduate diploma in information systems Is this gonna be useful for me as an accountant or is there a link between information systems and accounting ?
I’m on the board of a small theater that owns its own space and has an annual operating budget of $150-200k
We just had a snafu with quickbooks and it got us thinking about an alternative (cloud based) accounting system. And something more tuned to a non profit.
We run shows and thus have ticket sales (the bulk of our income), we also get grants. There is no payroll other than 1099s . Of course we have donors too.
Searches bring up dozens of non profit accounting packages but it’s hard to know what to even try before buying.
Any suggestions?
Thanks in advance
Hello, I just finished my BS in accounting and have been working doing AP for the last few months. Our accountant just quit and I am taking over their duties. We use QB for everything and the previous accountant was always saying we needed to look for a different Accounting Software. Can anyone who has gone through this process for a construction company let me know if they have gone through something similar? Any advice would be helpful. They quit right before the new year and now I will be doing most of his for the first time.
Core concepts of accounting information systems 13th edition
What advantages to an accounting does Fintech technology have? The accounting field relies on precise organization and analysis of numbers and financial data.
Read more here: https://upplabs.com/blog/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-accounting-system-based-on-fintech-technologies/
Not sure if this is the right place to ask this startup accounting question.
The percentage of ownership in the LLC is static by operating agreement and subsequent amendments.
Are the ownership percentages carried into the accounting system as a matched percentage in equity? If so, what total dollar amount is use in this scenario?
Treating fiat currency as a liability of the government makes some pretty diagrams to illustrate sectoral balances, but in a monetarily sovereign government, does it really mean anything?
If dollars are a debt instrument their denomination can only be dollars. I don't really understand what it even means to have a debt whose denomination is in itself.
My understanding of the usual accounting scheme is that assets like fixed investments and precious metals are not treated as having a counteracting liability, so the whole system doesn't net to zero if you include these. So why do we do this to sovereign currency?
Figured I’d invoke the GOAT, the god, the messiah, the one, the oracle, Michael Saylor himself to hopefully avoid the blind downvotes right off the bat, for not hoping for the immediate collapse of the global financial system.
Anyway, Saylor was just interviewed on Pomp’s show and said some very interesting things about a Bitcoin future in the next 10-30 years.
I’m still a maximalist, but I don’t think hyperbitcoinization will be seen in the next 10-30 years.
Perhaps not even in my lifetime.
To sum up:
- There’s over 100 sovereign currencies. Dozens of countries use USD and many more peg their currencies to USD. We will see a currency consolidation in which only a few are left (USD, Yuan, Euro).
- Banks and the US government will issue stable coins running on bitcoin/lightning payment rails to transfer USD across the world at the speed of light. This is good for USD and USD acceptance worldwide.
- The bond market won’t die either. Governments will hold BTC on their balance sheet and issue BTC backed bonds.
- Converting to a BTC unit of account is insanely costly and time consuming for businesses. By his metrics, converting his company’s balance sheet, assets, payroll, receivables/payables to BTC would cost him over a billion dollars and 10 years to complete. USD is not being replaced by BTC anytime soon.
- OR a company can simply add BTC to their balance sheet as an asset to hold. This incentivizes holding BTC rather than doing business in BTC.
- Hundreds of trillions of dollars are locked up in financial systems, and will take decades to unwind and move into BTC, and that’s dependent on a shift in accounting and investment thesis.
- Accounting practices need to change to account for BTC as a holding on the balance sheet.
- BTC will not be the only asset. Businesses will still have buildings, inventory, vehicles, software, hardware, etc.
- BTC will serve as a global asset for every human being to store their wealth/purchasing power, but will not replace USD or legacy financial systems for a very long time.
- Hoping for the collapse of fiat is hoping for the collapse of the U.S., China, and Europe. It would cause massive pain for millions of people.
I’d like to hear your thoughts on Saylor’s point of view and if this has changed your opinion of him.
I always thought he had a very esoteric hypermaximalist view of BTC that it’ll swallow every facet of the financial system and that the dollar will collapse in 10 years.
Turns out I w
... keep reading on reddit ➡Stole this from r/askhistorians , as this was unanswered.
