Iwritecode

I think it's more like open everything up, go back to "normal" and whoever dies is collateral damage.

Meanwhile my company is having everyone return to working fully in the office on May 3rd. Probably 75% of our employees have been been working from home since November.

I'm not trying to twist anything. I read something you posted and responded. I only glanced at your other post because i couldn't tell which were your comments and which were the ones you were responding to. So I guess I didn't fully understand that you were specifically talking about a single ballpark in a single city when you said "outside baseball games". I was just pointing out a time/place where we would be worried about them. In a city that allows full capacity at their baseball games with zero restrictions. Apparently they aren't doing that in the Chicago stadiums so that's good.

I literally quoted your post. I never saw you mention that you were specifically talking about Chicago or limited capacity before I made that first post.

I was responding to your comment of "If masks and socially distancing work, why are you worried about outside baseball games? " That picture is why. Zero masks and zero social distancing.

First shot done. Gotta schedule the second one for sometime in April.

Just got an email from the county health department to schedule an appointment. Set for my first shot next week.

FWIW, the virus itself could lay you out for a lot longer than 3 days and has been known to cause lasting symptoms in a lot of people. Alll the vaccines have been proven to be 100% effective at preventing hospitalization and death. Get the shot as soon as you can.

I thought it was some store chain that I had never heard of. Never heard anyone abbreviate it like that.

What in the world is Wag's?

I saw this video today that explains it pretty well.

My co-worker finally found an opening to get his shot. He only has to drive 2 hours one-way...

One of my ex-coworkers said he knew a guy that made a pretty good living traveling around the country and working for different businesses by converting their old COBOL code into newer languages. One of my first projects at my current job was converting an entire system over from Access 97 to a Windows application built in VB.net.

The biggest issue is that it's simply not a language that is taught anymore. I know the local community college where I learned it no longer offers it. I checked NIU (which partners with our CC) and they have one single class on it.