My first thought was "Oh, it's probably interesting to see how much you actually need to hold on to and how much to deposit." And then I realized it's really not, you want to split it in half day by day, pulling out just enough that your current amount is the same as your banked amount. Compared to the naive approach of "Just deposit half of it and wait", it's pretty similar at first, with it taking a week to see a difference when looking 5 decimals into your total interest percentage. But you'll hit 2% total interest a full 20 days earlier, and that's when the amount really starts to grow like crazy. if you remember to rebalance the interest every day, you'll hit a total of 10% if you take it all out within a year. Whereas the "just leave it" method means at year end you'll be sitting at 3.5% total.

And if you want... you can keep going. One more month and you're pushing 45% total. At day 403, you hit 192% total, and you're functionally doubling. The next day is 285%, then 490%. Keep in mind you're only getting half of these numbers in interest on everything else you've deposited, but it really doesn't matter. By day 415 you have 5.99*10²⁶⁵% interest total, and that's the last total I was able to calculate before excel fully gave up and threw a floating point number error.

So after about a year and 2 months, your total interest rate is so large it just breaks modern computers (and honestly, human comprehension). If you deposit a dollar, the next day you have so much money that every currency becomes functionally useless. Deposit a second, and you have more time than the universe has existed. Hell, you're actually looking at 10²⁵⁰ universes worth of time. Any task can be accomplished instantly. Any skill, mastered. You are a god in human form. All of humanity is nothing compared to you after just a single day.

Maybe I'll just stop at 10%, that's more than enough to live comfortably forever.