They had something screwed up last year at the beginning of tax season, but fixed it towards the end. Their support page looked like it was refreshingly flooded with complaints from Linux users. I tried filing my taxes early and ran into the "browser not supported" error that I couldn't get past, then jumped through some support hoops before deciding I didn't need to file taxes just then anyways. By the time I tried again in April, it was fixed. Which is a moot point now, since I'm not going to pay twice as much for their software this year.

Why not save the the $300 and dump your information into a program yourself?

It is probably a little sad that my first thought when I saw the bongs was "that's 56k...n00b".

But anything getting rid of the private health insurance companies would never have passed because Big Gubment can't tell those small business owners what to do.

Ask RedHat since they deemed them not good enough to be used in RHEL anymore. ip is the new hotness.

...then 3 years later gets sent to Gitmo by Jeb Bush.

And they have now tricked scientists into a discovery that will keep them youthful looking with incredible skin!

TFS makes it sound like the mice are still susceptible to sunburns (and probably skin cancer), but that their skin is no worse off looking after the burn heals. I'm just curious what the unintended consequences of that would be. Our skin probably gets old and wrinkly for a reason.

iPhone came back with "one in 252,331 have the same fingerprint as yours". I can't think of a more generic browser signature.

Unique amongst the browser's tested. Is there a selection bias amongst people who would check to see if their browser is unique going on? I tried with IE from a generic install of windows 7 and still get the "you appear to be unique" message.

Fast forward to the year 2017.
Headline: NSA outsourced to Google
In a cost cutting move, the US Government has outsource all NSA activity to Google. In a statement from President Hillary, she gives the reasoning that "[they] recognized a duplication of data collection efforts between the NSA and Google and decided to take advantage of those synergies."

I was wondering what I could do to keep the NSA from spying on me. I'm glad that Google has it figured out. Time to upload all of the documents I have stored locally on my desktop to the Google servers so that they can keep a watchful eye on them. I was worried that this was going to be hard and require a lot of dilligence.

I'm going to tell my boss that we need to move away from all of these Microsoft products to and only use Google cloud services for security.

Whoah...so that SouthPark episode is a real thing?

It was subtle...I'll give you that. I had a whoosh going on, but caught it before I hit "send".

No, we're just better at it. Reminds me of a course I had in school where about 80% of the grade was a single Java project where students worked in teams of 3 or 4. This project is always the same from one semester to the next. One of the projects from the previous year was floating around, and everybody had access to it. Out of a class of 50 or so students, I think 2 groups turned in what looked to be 100% original projects. The groups that re-used the old projects did so at varying levels...some of them completely changed the UI layout, some of them only changed the UI colors, and then you had the groups of the Asian students. They turned in the exact project from the previous semester only changing the names on it. There were 4 Asian groups, and they all had the exact same software...it was blatant. They also all received As on the project.