Sublime

Yep. So for those of you who haven't read your substantial writing on this topic, something that you've covered many times is that the airlines work because there is a lucrative class of business travelers who are not spending their own money. They're spending money from a budget at work, and they are willing to, subjectively speaking, pay richly

And that raises the question, if you read anecdotes about these games, or if you happen to have had access to some kind of anonymized data set of consumer spending, you might notice that there is a pretty strong power law, that there are people who play these games occasionally and spend a little bit of money.

There are people who have what

Yep. So for those of you who haven't read your substantial writing on this topic, Something that you've covered many times is that the airlines work because there is a lucrative class of business travelers who are not spending their own money. They're spending money from a budget at work, and they are willing to, subjectively speaking, pay richly

And that is not a reality-entangled point of view at all. The economics are just so absurdly attractive.

Every company has a number and few companies disclose it, but finger to the wind, it's probably like $15 per beneficiary per day of what it costs to provide those services.

And $15 next to the total compensation of an engineer, even at a place