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That's kind of how I live my life right now, minus the kid.
Yes, I know, my life is awesome! 
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Congrats for this special occasion... adoptions do not happen every day
Hopefully this event will not distract you too much from other stuff such as SOTW 
Cheers,
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TX6430 wrote: adoptions do not happen every day
And it did not happen again today 
TX6430 wrote: Hopefully this event will not distract you too much from other stuff such as SOTW
I've "adopted" a great song for tomorrow's SOTW (it's not metal though, far from it actually) 
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Alternately, why three in a line? (6)
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SYZYGY - in a line
.Y.Y.Y - alternately (wh)y
Software rusts. Simon Stephenson, ca 1994. So does this signature. me, 2012
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Well that was quick! YAUT
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I met the word in astronomical studies yoinks ago.
Used various mutations of it in passwords from time to time.
Now to dream up something orthogonal. 
Software rusts. Simon Stephenson, ca 1994. So does this signature. me, 2012
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My socks are blown off....
I run a small webserver, 3 no-ip dynamic DNS subdomains. One is personal/family, one is a sandbox for a production site I support and the third is a support site for that. (We can't do password management on the production site...)
The production site has recently made the leap to https (and only broke a few bits of my code), so I figured I should do likewise, at least for the sandbox and support sites.
From some of the threads I've seen on the Apache httpd users mailing list, I was expecting a few wrinkles, to say the least.
So...
Go to letsencrypt. They suggest certbot. Follow the link, a few simple steps, cross fingers and in a few tens of seconds it's all over.
Installed certs, rewrote my apache config, restarted it, ...
Compared the config files with the ones I'd saved to see what they did. Very slick indeed.
I am impressed, to say the least.
Cheers,
Peter
Software rusts. Simon Stephenson, ca 1994. So does this signature. me, 2012
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LetsEncrypt is great. Sadly the open source tool I was using to set up the IIS cert stopped working because the cert process upgraded to some newer version and nobody has updated the tool. On my todo list is following the simple steps in CertBot or similar. Ah, the todo list...
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I've been using letsencrypt on two web servers for around 2 years now...pretty much set it and forget it. Every two months or so I get notifications that new certs have been installed.
"Go forth into the source" - Neal Morse
"Hope is contagious"
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I second that too...
Here in Germany at the beginning all screaming out loud when we got less delivered as it was written in the contracts and now... there are doctors that are having to throw vaccines away because of expiration dates.
At least there have been a step in the proper direction, if people go on vacation to a "hot spot" and get the disease and can't work once back home, they won't get paid the "sick leave", but if they need to go to the hospital, then it is covered as usual.
If I could decide.... everyone that could (not all can) be vaccinated and decide not to do it, they should pay their hospital fees on their own if they got it.
M.D.V. 
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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Nelek wrote: If I could decide.... everyone that could (not all can) be vaccinated and decide not to do it, they should pay their hospital fees on their own if they got it.
One one level, I think that is a very good idea. On another, you'd have a lot of "what-about-ism":
What about people who refuse to stop smoking, and get lung cancer/heart attacks/strokes?
What about obese people who refuse to lose weight, and get diabetes/heart attacks?
Etc.
One problem with universal health insurance is that there is no "moral hazard" - they are required to treat you even if your illness is manifestly due to your negligence. Don't try that with your car theft insurance!
Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows.
-- 6079 Smith W.
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Daniel Pfeffer wrote: What about people who refuse to stop smoking, and get lung cancer/heart attacks/strokes?
I have been smoker (heavy one) and I would say the same about it.
But as I can't... no problem.
It is more due to the frustration when I see people acting like they act than the fact I would actually force that.
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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apples and oranges. if you smoke you kill yourself, not everone else. ffs.
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I sympathize with that feeling. But...
Nelek wrote: If I could decide.... everyone that could (not all can) be vaccinated and decide not to do it, they should pay their hospital fees on their own if they got it.
that would be a very dark path to walk down.
Where would you stop if you start something like that?
How about athletes? Should they also pay for their accidents?
Smokers, drinkers and drug addicts shouldn't even be mentioned.
In Thuringia they started with drop in vaccinations in the evenings which was quite successful.
They had found out that a lot of people didn't get time off their jobs to get vaccinated. They also caught a lot of people that are unable to keep appointments for whatever reason.
Then you also have a lot of people that are afraid to get vaccinated.
I'm not angry with them.
I'm angry with those people spreading the fear.
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you're not answering what he said, you're making up new problems that don't exist.
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Nelek wrote: If I could decide.... everyone that could (not all can) be vaccinated and decide not to do it, they should pay their hospital fees on their own if they got it.
I would say the same about smokers, drinkers, drug abusers, obesity...
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Quote: Chapin said that it can be frustrating to treat patients who could have avoided getting sick
But that's 90% of their patients anyways, regardless of Covid. 
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From the article
Early in the morning before the start of their shifts, the doctors briefly stood outside and spoke against the high number of people in the Palm Beach area who refuse to get vaccinated.
Misleading headline.
I’ve given up trying to be calm. However, I am open to feeling slightly less agitated.
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From what I've read, this article was a misquote/misinformation about the doctors' protest. My understanding was that they were protesting NOT being allowed to treat unvaxed people.
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At the height of the pandemic, when vaccines were not yet available and so nobody was vaccinated, they somehow managed to cope.
Now as the majority (?) of people are vaccinated among the population at large, there should be fewer people showing up at hospitals (and numbers show that's the case, we haven't surpassed any prior peak). And now, with a smaller workload, they can't handle it?
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Delta is a different virus in terms of clinical behavior.
People get sicker quicker, younger people are dying.
"they can't handle it?" -- your lack of empathy for people working flat out month after month to save lives is noted. Many were burned out before Delta.
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It's not that they don't have my empathy, it's that the way it's being reported doesn't add up. That's all I'm pointing out.
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