CIRCLE WITH A DOT

@DrHyde

@arclight from everything I've heard, O'Hare was always dystopian, but yes, post-9/11 security theatre made every airport into an O'Hare zone.

@arclight
🥬

@brie

@adbenitez

@adbenitez
SystemD, the universal attack surface, was either a terrible idea or an evil idea. ( I was shocked that Debian accepted it. )
I'm going to look into Devuan &c that allow reverting to old init and plain-text logfiles. But how long can they survive backporting to older APIs?

@AncTreat5358
(He quietly enjoyed having a stunning blond minder.)

@AncTreat5358 Given prevailing wage for cashiers in that rural state, get $15/hr for mostly sitting down and doing your knitting/crosswords, on standby to be available and observant, and only occasionally changing an adult diaper is a step up the ladder. Sad but true.

@AncTreat5358
But for Dad, that was terminal hospice, non-ambulatory, not memory-loss keep-out-of-trouble. Grandfather's is more relevant as I understand it.

@AncTreat5358
for Dad a couple years ago, approval discharge to home-hospice required a non-medical attendant. A local medical services agency (spinoff of local hospital) provided 7/24 in rotating shifts. It wasn't cheap, and neither Medicare or LTC insurance covered it (although LTC may eventually have agreed to pay some?) which was a cash-flow bite (was it $10k/mo payable in advance? which for ~700 hrs/mo isn't much pay for those folks?). The visiting nurse was covered and they were excellent

@AncTreat5358
For grandfather at the dawn of this new century, family used an agency similar to an au pair agency; brought in a Scandinavian lass working on improving her (already good) English as (nearly) 7/24 live-in monitor/assistant. [a family member would take a shift once a week to give her a day off?] This was in addition to whatever home-health services were mostly-paid by Medicare etc.