tsar4

You might want to check in with your dr if it continues. I was down for 2 weeks after eating at a restaurant a friend talked up. Naturally he was fine, but I could barely crawl to the toidy.

Can't tell from the information provided, but if he fubar'd the registers and they were tied into the inventory system, he'd be cleaning toilets & doing customer carry-outs the rest of the day. It was never fun trying to close the systems down after a power outage.

Not sure exactly what you mean. If you mean can I watch something being broadcast in real time - yes. Can I back it up & rewatch a segment or pause it to get something to eat - yes. I'm watching the Blackhawks game right now, there's no "delay" to it. Is this what you mean?

Are you sure? I mean, how would you know?

You might want to avoid Chicago on Wednesday...

"Fasces" comes to mind.

Like it's any different at a regular restaurant, even 5 star places.

What do you mean "broadcast"? If you meant "receive" then yeah, - sports, concerts, etc. "Broadcast" would indicate it "transmits". BTW - it apparently has chromecast, but I've never used it, unless that's where the apps come in.

I don't have cable. ATTtv runs off the internet using an Osprey box.

You make it sound as if America has exclusive on mask-shunning morons. Those are world-wide.

Try Welsh.

I'm currently streaming, doofus. I'm looking for the cheapest alternative to what I currently have.

Fixed (we're experiencing a "Siberian Express")

And failing...badly.

More like the U.S. is totally vulnerable unto itself.

Well, it's not "What the Weather" app.

I was referring to listening to a person saying - "I don't want to be a burden" and putting the final decision in the hands of a loved one. It's easy for that person to say, and at the time, for the person who will have to make that decision to agree to. But when it does come time, it sucks.

Oh, did I forget to put /s? I guess I did.

It sounds easy, but making that decision (when to end assistance to a dying family member) is one of the hardest things a person will ever do, no matter what the dying person's wishes were. You'll wonder if you're waiting long enough, or waiting too long and a host of other thoughts. That's when you get your Masters in Adulting.