Well if you use it correctly it varies between "totally fine" ("ask not for whom the bell tolls") and mildly annoying (pretty much any non-literary use, because, seriously, who is always fine).
What's better is when it goes the other way, where you actually do want to use I at the end of a sentence, and that's a rule that I remember because of Dinosaur Comics. (For instance, "He is older than I" is what you actually want, because you're just dropping the "am". "He is older than me" sounds odd, because it's really saying "He is older than me am".)
I am not getting the joke.
It'll be really funny if someone who's crazy rich ever gets into the whale game. It seems like the upper end is pretty much entirely well-paid professionals, but not people are ridiculously wealthy.
My fiance works for an insurance company that specializes in very high net worth clientele. Obviously one of the common things they deal with are wine collections, and the company actually uses full-time employees and/or contractors that specialize in appraisal of these collections (including taking into account storage conditions). I've talked to her a few times about why this isn't something common for beer or spirits, and her response is that it's simply too young of a "hobby." Even these insane ghost whale hunters who have collections rivaling some mid-level wine collections are so few and far between that there's just not enough accepted information on what something is worth, how rare it really is, etc. for even a company like hers to dedicate time or resources to that specialization.
IT WAS A JOKE
'90? It was on the menu as '90 (sadly it has sold out since they went).
