US version comes with English Instructions and a slightly larger battery.

US version comes with English Instructions and a slightly larger battery.

Click. Bait.

Right, but if I DID put $2 in a Netflix savings fund, that would negate the discount. Then USING the savings fund would really just “shift” the discount to the next to years. The discount doesn’t magically extend to 4 years.

You aren’t wrong despite all the comments trying to give you a second grade math lesson. — Sure, the author talks about $48 saved in the past two years. But the issue, like you are alluding to, is that taking savings and applying it to future cost is a zero-sum game. If you “set aside” $48 in the past 2 years to apply…

This is just silly. If you set aside $2 a month for two years, then you were effectively paying the full rate. So now, at last, you get the two year discount that you should’ve taken two years ago.

I fail to see how saving $48 dollars covers the extra cost of the subscription for another two years...

The gifter is responsible for the tax on anything over the 14k limit (after your lifetime limit is exhausted).

Support means you can email them if you have a problem. It also means that they will fix a few bugs in the desktop and/or “classic” mobile app throughout the year.

401k are not pensions. They are completely different.

Yep. That part was mentioned in the second paragraph. :)

Yep! Sorry if this wasn’t clear. Obviously, you’re still giving away potential earnings, so the idea is: it’s a way to save on taxes if you’re planning to make a charitable donation anyway (or you just like the idea of donating, with the bonus of tax perks). But you’re right in that the amount you donate is more than…

I think you’re looking at it from the wrong perspective. You’re absolutely right that the amount you donate to the charity is going to be greater than the tax hit you’d take from selling it. However, if you were already planning to donate money to a charity and that’s part of your tax plan, then it provides you a…

I honestly can’t think of any situation where I’d do this instead of keeping the money. Surely the loss you’ll take by essentially throwing away your investment is always going to be greater than the tax hit you’d take from selling it?

I have not missed the point. This tries to fix a self inflicted issue.

That’s me right now! Admittedly, it’s only happening because it’s automatic with my benefits - and I don’t totally understand yet what kind of plan I have, but I know some money (both mine and employer-matched) is being put away somewhere, which is good enough for me at this point.

I went to work for Pacific Telephone in 1979 and, in those days, they had an employer-funded pension plan. I was 24. In 1981 IRAs became available for employees who had pension plans. My husband and I started contributing immediately. When 401k ans became available to all employees of companies that wanted to offer…

Meroje, thanks for the reply. I was aware of 1Password Anywhere, but as Dropbox is also blocked at my work, considered it a non-starter. I had also seen the discussions on 1Password’s help/support on Anywhere and it seemed that it is an older product and not slated for any more development. The calls on the support…

I was wondering the same thing. I’ve heard a few different answers from different people, ranging from, “Leave LastPass immediately, it’s unsafe!!1!” to “LastPass is fine. LogMeIn had a few issues but the management of LastPass is staying on to run it and they’ve said they won’t change things.” I like LastPass because…

In light of the news about LastPass being bought out, is 1password a good option as a replacement?

Well, he's technically right if the question was "how do we pay less in taxes." The question SHOULD be "how do we increase our after-tax income."