I never steal media, and I don't like to download media either. I want to own my content, including the shiny disc that it came on. I don't want my software phoning home someday and due to some issue, like the company going belly-up, I suddenly can't play my game that I fully paid for.
Southwest only has 737s.
Quite true. However, I should point out that the 737 has a large number of models and available engines. The 737-200 has passenger configurations of 110-120 people and a range of 2600 nautical miles, while the 737-900ER has seating for 180-205 people, and a range of 3200 nautical miles. Although the 737 is conceived as a medium range jet, some models are able to be used on mainland to Hawaii trips. Some are approved for ETOPS ( Extended range Twin Operations), joining the ranks of larger aircraft, such as the 757, 767, and 777. The largest capacity 737s actually exceed the passenger capacity of some of the 757-200 configurations.
Southwest used to use 737-200s, but now the fleet consists of 737-300s, 500s, 700s and 800s. Note that these are series numbers and the model numbers are even broken down further within these numbers. For example, some of the 737-300s consist of 737-3Q8s, -3K2s,-3H4(WL)s and about 10 other designations. WL stands for winglet. There are quote a few unique models that they fly. I could add them up, but it looks like 50+. plainspotters.net is a good source of information.
$370 million is subjective. 650,000 inherently worthless pieces of information went missing.
One of the principals of economy is that everything is worth what somebody is willing to give you for it. The 650,000 bitcoins were worth $370 million because somebody would have been willing to give that much money for them. Of course they are inherently worthless, just like every other piece of matter or information or string of bits. Nothing has intrinsic worth. It only has the worth of what someone is willing to give you in trade for it.
If a subordinate asks you a pertinent question, look at him as if he had lost his senses. When he looks down, paraphrase the question back at him.