evatronic

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evatronic ,

The episode that really nailed down what a talented actor Jeri Ryan is was the time she had all those assimilated personalities surface and was switching back and forth rapidly, and the bit where the Doctor "took over" her body when they were in prison.

Both times, it was absolutely believable that someone else was at the wheel, and "Seven" wasn't there.

evatronic ,

It depends. The few states that have no income tax, obviously, won’t tax your income.

Most states with an income tax will try to tax your income if it originates in their state. From personal experience as someone who has lived in Washington State (no income tax) and worked in Oregon (income tax up the wazoo), if the work is done “in Oregon” you are taxed.

But, and this was especially true during the pandemic and everyone working remotely, if you’re not in the state, and the employer isn’t based in Oregon (i.e., headquartered out east somewhere), and you don’t reside in Oregon, you don’t owe Oregon tax for any work not done in the state. Most employers will deduct taxes for Oregon as if you worked there all year. Just keep a spreadsheet full of days worked vs not worked in Oregon, and fill in the right box on the OR-40-N. They’ll send you a letter asking for a signed letterhead from your employer supporting your math, so, if you’re no longer with that employer, get that before you quit / part ways.

evatronic ,

Both of them?

evatronic ,

I do!

Been using it for years. It’s the only double entry system I’ve found that I like.

As others have noted, the reports kind of suck, however, the one feature I love is the tax report functionality.

Tag any number of accounts as tax related, and then, at least for the US, the tax form and line/box number, and you can run the tax report that will, hopefully, give you a report for the selected period with stuff like “Form 1040 Box 32: $32,839.09” etc.

evatronic ,

More likely than not, she’s just fucking with him because she has known for quite some time that the first officer was “hiding” the stuff in her ship, and it’s just a coincidence that she threatened him with it.

evatronic ,

It’s also imminently possible you’re right, but the Relativity or someone else from the 29th century has been busy undoing the damage such widespread awareness of the future events would cause.

Chakotay’s vision of the future was also not the future that ultimately ended up existing. In such a world, the Relativity probably left him alone, as his foreknowledge wasn’t particularly useful, and they could simply look at some Starfleet records and see if he ever shared what he knew in a way that would affect the future. On seeing that he didn’t, they opt to not intervene.

Meanwhile, Janeway has shown time and time again to do whatever the fuck she wants with the timeline, and Captain Braxton probably relished pulling her in, zapping her memory of those events, and dumping her back into her own time.

evatronic ,

I have one on my shelf, from when they were originally published. It is in rough shape, because I loved that thing as a kid.

evatronic ,

I got this from my local copies, from the final scene of e26 shortly before the credits roll:

imgur.com/0LFQZtu

The opening scene from the previous episode (e25) are very dark and don’t show the dorsal side of the ship in enough light or detail to tell if there’s anything there. Here’s the clearest shot of the underside I could get:

imgur.com/CpvlOcp

evatronic ,

I always wondered how Starfleet envisioned the Defiant being used against the Borg.

Even the most basic Cube was demonstrably able to shrug off most attacks by the ship. Did they expect to build like a swarm of these ships, and send 20 - 30 of these bad boys in at once?

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