I'm sure the shareholders will be lining up in droves to accept your offer of 1/25000 of a cent per share.

Nothing nefarious here, no potential for abuse, move along, move along.

The $5K a year just gives you a $300 per person per visit discount. So pays itself back in 15 visits or so.

"I'm a 30 second bomb! I'm a 30 second bomb! 29... 28... 27..."

From TFS, this is serving commercial flights rather than general aviation.

Plenty of us nerds can afford this and want to see news about this.

I'm aware, but unless they're piping the input to /dev/null (which they of course are not) the data is almost certainly going to a "centralized purchase record database" which the grandparent has blithely assured us is not happening.

If that's true, why are they typing my driver's license number into the cash register?

#1: Classic Quicken. gnucash is not a substitute as it doesn't download xactions from the eight or so financial institutions at which our household has a total of almost 30 accounts. There are hundreds of pesky little xactions (esp. dividends from a varied stock portfolio and transactions from usual spending - shopping, utilities, etc) a month total and entering those manually is a nonstarter.

#2: HR Block Deluxe Tax Software.

Quicken is a complete piece of trash but it's the only game in town (no, "online" is not an option). It kind of worked under Wine on simple cases but it's even clunkier performance wise and that use is not supported so that's a dead end.

HR Block Deluxe Tax is an adequate package which also "kind of worked" under Wine on very simple cases but the lack of support or an update issued April 13 that doesn't work makes running it under Wine a non-starter.

These are the only two reasons I still run Windows (10!) on my daily driver and since I update/use Quicken daily, I just live on Windows with Linux VMs for Linux things (little "side" projects as I'm retired). I'd love to drop Windows but it's just not an option.

I do like some of the "polish" of Windows and available apps and not having to deal with "which distro" issues but those wouldn't keep me from switching.

I've found that Windows is more reliable (I've not seriously broken a Windows system to a BSOD in many years but my Linux machines and VMs sometimes get hosed but I've learned to just keep up w/timeshift and recover that way).

They were all crooked and misaligned.

Oh, you must mean Pepe, my little mule.

I wonder what other nuc-u-lar powered devices we can chuck up there?

Muh cabbageses!!!

Should go back to the Greek:

Ouranos [Oor-rah-noes]

You have 3 similar documented fixes for situation X.

Wisdom is knowing which fix to apply and why it should be used.

I suppose you can quantify each fix by frequency of use.