It's Sunday! I know you can tell because it's also Mother's Day. 2020. Arguably the shittiest Mother's Day ever.
(And if you weren't quite sure about Mother's Day, I don't believe you, it's very much advertised)
Let's get this out of the way, because it's about me, not either of the mothers in my life (so much): my iPhone keeps reminding me I am supposed to be going to the airport today for a flight to London. I'm not; it was cancelled back in March, but my iPhone, which can read the events when they appear, seems to be unable to pick up on the clues that events aren't actually happening. 😠
But that that was on Mother's Day was only coincidental.
Typically on Mother's Day we would take my wife out (me and the kids; these day only one near home). Nope, none of that today.
Or we'd go do something special. A ballgame? A movie? Nope. Nope.
So, here we are, week 9 of our quarantine, and Mother's Day is going to be a vase of flowers (thanks to one child) and a chocolate peanut butter cake and a nice dinner courtesy of the other child.
Low key.
But that doesn't include my mother. Who is 86. A little over a year ago she moved into an assisted-living place. It's a nice place, with lots of stuff to do.
Or did.
She hasn't been able to visitors since late March. They started letting them have visitors, but they had to come through the front door and be screened, but it wasn't long before they gave that up.
So, no visitors.
And they can't leave their room. Or, rather, they've eliminated all the reasons mom used to have to leave her room. They used to not only have communal meals, but also a series of games, talks, movies, entertainment, and prayer meetings and bible studies that kept you active and chatty. And, let me tell you from what my mother reports, they gossip more than middle schoolers. 😒
To top all this off, my mother lost her phone two weeks ago. You know, she's an old, so it was a landline and there was weather and it turned into a crackling monstrosity.
So, she went over a week with no phone. (I got her an iPhone, which she thanked me for profusely, but she gave it up for the landline like Sonic the Hedgehog chasing something). She had a terrible time.
So, here we are to Mother's Day and she has her flowers, and some texts, and some phone calls, but there's no big buffet lunch (like last year), no guests (like last year), no evening service (like last year), nothing terribly exciting.
A bummer of a day for everyone.
Happy Mother's Day!
Sunday, May 10, 2020
Friday, May 8, 2020
Places Covid doesn't go. Right?
It's Friday. TGIF.
Hi ho. Right?
Friday.
I was supposed to play golf today. It was 45 and rainy.
There's not much news in this.
But here's news: I sent to a bakery on the way to golf course. "On the way." You know how that goes.
Nowhere near anything, of course.
It is an Amish bakery (to use the vernacular) famed for their donuts.
And donuts they had.
Hi ho. Right?
Friday.
I was supposed to play golf today. It was 45 and rainy.
There's not much news in this.
But here's news: I sent to a bakery on the way to golf course. "On the way." You know how that goes.
Nowhere near anything, of course.
It is an Amish bakery (to use the vernacular) famed for their donuts.
And donuts they had.
But here's the thing: no one there wore masks.
Now, admittedly, this is in one of the famed yellow counties in PA -- those allowed to be less safe than the rest these days.
But no one has permission to go maskless. I was even wearing one to the golf course (up to a point, of course).
My daughter's informative response: they don't believe in anything discovered after 1645!
LoL.
I started this blog to talk about things covid and here we are: places opening, people wearing or not wearing masks, protests with camo and AR-15s.
This does raise a big question: how good do donuts need to be (see picture) to risk covid for? Huh?
Thursday, May 7, 2020
The Starbucks are coming! The Starbucks are coming!
It's Thursday. You remember that one of the basics of this blog is to remind us what day it is. Because it gets tough. And, if you don't know what day it is, you're not any better off than my stupid cat, which has no clue. (cut to vacant look)
It's Thursday.
It's also The British Are Coming! day -- the day of Lexington and Concord. No, not the street junction in New York City, but the beginning of the Revolutionary War.
But that's not the big news here! No! Instead there was an email from Starbucks, telling us they were opening some stores. Yeah, rah! Then you can check your zip code and lo and behold! "our" Starbucks was open!!!
I was the sixth car in line when I got there (you didn't think we were going to let this slide past without taking advantage?!?!). One quarantinee needed caffeine, one needed...well, I'm not sure what you need if you order guava lemonade, and one needed a way to get chocolate without being too obvious.
We never knew why they closed -- they were open after the quarantine started, but maybe it had to do with the extra level of "Stay At Home" at some point.
But why are they open now, then?
I don't know.
These things are strange.
But we have Starbucks!
A sign civilization might return someday.
(Amazingly, wine keeps arriving in heavy boxes, so that's not a problem and, I suppose, a sign that civilization in some way is still out there).
Today's excitement is *Who Wants to Be a Millionaire* is on "live" tonight (ROFL ROFL ROFL) with Anthony Anderson, from Blackish most recently, the first contestant trying to win a million for their favorite charity. I guess Anthony has won a bunch of money doing this before, so there's hope.
It's at least live entertainment.
Enjoy. I don't know what tomorrow brings. Oh, yeah, I'm supposed to play golf. How you do it in the age of covid? Wear a mask and steal a few pars? Look forward to more, similar humor tomorrow. 😂
It's Thursday.
It's also The British Are Coming! day -- the day of Lexington and Concord. No, not the street junction in New York City, but the beginning of the Revolutionary War.
But that's not the big news here! No! Instead there was an email from Starbucks, telling us they were opening some stores. Yeah, rah! Then you can check your zip code and lo and behold! "our" Starbucks was open!!!
I was the sixth car in line when I got there (you didn't think we were going to let this slide past without taking advantage?!?!). One quarantinee needed caffeine, one needed...well, I'm not sure what you need if you order guava lemonade, and one needed a way to get chocolate without being too obvious.
We never knew why they closed -- they were open after the quarantine started, but maybe it had to do with the extra level of "Stay At Home" at some point.
But why are they open now, then?
I don't know.
These things are strange.
But we have Starbucks!
A sign civilization might return someday.
(Amazingly, wine keeps arriving in heavy boxes, so that's not a problem and, I suppose, a sign that civilization in some way is still out there).
Today's excitement is *Who Wants to Be a Millionaire* is on "live" tonight (ROFL ROFL ROFL) with Anthony Anderson, from Blackish most recently, the first contestant trying to win a million for their favorite charity. I guess Anthony has won a bunch of money doing this before, so there's hope.
It's at least live entertainment.
Enjoy. I don't know what tomorrow brings. Oh, yeah, I'm supposed to play golf. How you do it in the age of covid? Wear a mask and steal a few pars? Look forward to more, similar humor tomorrow. 😂
Wednesday, May 6, 2020
Seis de Mayo: modeling (and not the good kind :))
It's Wednesday!!! Hump Day!!! Even if there's no real hump. Woo woo!
It's also seis de Mayo, in case you need further reinforcement after yesterday -- a real Mexican holiday. Woo woo!
We decided we needed Mexican food to celebrate. We called the most local Mexican place (by which I do NOT mean Taco Bell 😒) -- every decent sized, or even small (I remember the one in my uncle's "town" which is a crossroads), town in America has one. Or tried. It was busy. And busy. And busy. When we finally got through (this shouldn't have been a surprise, Sherlock!), we were told it was a 90-minute wait for our dinner. Okay, we wanted Mexican.
For the record, it was good. More food than we could eat and I didn't even get my side order of rice. 😦
So, yes, we are still in a state of stasis here. We are in the "red" area of the state, bordering to the west on the yellow area, which some things are different. Though, according to the charts and the news reports, not much.
But cases are down in PA. A bit. Actually, yesterday's tally was up from Monday's.
Which gets us to the title: modeling.
If you've been paying some nerdy attention, you will have noticed that day-to-day reporting on cases is a funky thing to watch. Some days it goes up, some days it goes down, then the next day it goes back up. Given that this is human behavior and an erratic kind of spread, some of that is to be expected.
But there also turns out to be a "weekend effect" to watch, too. It seems reporting is always lower on weekends -- it isn't till Tuesday that you get a quality count. There is an analogy with teaching -- students tell you not to expect their best on Monday or Friday. Or too early any day. Or too late any day. In other words, there's a really good window for half an hour on Tu, Wed, and Thurs that is worth hitting. 😂
So, we know not to get too excited about Monday numbers (thus, Monday's low count in PA wasn't the win it looked like)
Of course these tabulations matter. We've had 65,000 people die in this country already, and the guesstimates on the final number widely vary. It seems the White House prediction has fluctuated a lot, as represented by the President changing it publicly almost every time he talks, having missed the low end (70,000) and sometimes pushing a high end closing on 300,000.
Depends on the model. And your assumptions.
With states like Florida opening up (isn't Florida kind of the definition of an at-risk group?), the model has to shift from a spread rate of X to Y -- in other words from R<1 to R>1. ( I guess R stands for "rate" but I keep seeing R=Republican and am hopeful for less than 1 of them 😂). I've seen figures that say New York is now down to R=.9, which means the virus isn't spreading.
But I wonder. I saw the President in Arizona yesterday, sans mask. I know *I* am not risking infection for Mexican food in a restaurant (or anything else). I wonder about those who think opening is a good idea because there'll be enough business to make money from in-person service.
I just hope the models are right that think things are "normal-ish" come August.
Fingers crossed.
It's also seis de Mayo, in case you need further reinforcement after yesterday -- a real Mexican holiday. Woo woo!
We decided we needed Mexican food to celebrate. We called the most local Mexican place (by which I do NOT mean Taco Bell 😒) -- every decent sized, or even small (I remember the one in my uncle's "town" which is a crossroads), town in America has one. Or tried. It was busy. And busy. And busy. When we finally got through (this shouldn't have been a surprise, Sherlock!), we were told it was a 90-minute wait for our dinner. Okay, we wanted Mexican.
For the record, it was good. More food than we could eat and I didn't even get my side order of rice. 😦
So, yes, we are still in a state of stasis here. We are in the "red" area of the state, bordering to the west on the yellow area, which some things are different. Though, according to the charts and the news reports, not much.
But cases are down in PA. A bit. Actually, yesterday's tally was up from Monday's.
Which gets us to the title: modeling.
If you've been paying some nerdy attention, you will have noticed that day-to-day reporting on cases is a funky thing to watch. Some days it goes up, some days it goes down, then the next day it goes back up. Given that this is human behavior and an erratic kind of spread, some of that is to be expected.
But there also turns out to be a "weekend effect" to watch, too. It seems reporting is always lower on weekends -- it isn't till Tuesday that you get a quality count. There is an analogy with teaching -- students tell you not to expect their best on Monday or Friday. Or too early any day. Or too late any day. In other words, there's a really good window for half an hour on Tu, Wed, and Thurs that is worth hitting. 😂
So, we know not to get too excited about Monday numbers (thus, Monday's low count in PA wasn't the win it looked like)
Of course these tabulations matter. We've had 65,000 people die in this country already, and the guesstimates on the final number widely vary. It seems the White House prediction has fluctuated a lot, as represented by the President changing it publicly almost every time he talks, having missed the low end (70,000) and sometimes pushing a high end closing on 300,000.
Depends on the model. And your assumptions.
With states like Florida opening up (isn't Florida kind of the definition of an at-risk group?), the model has to shift from a spread rate of X to Y -- in other words from R<1 to R>1. ( I guess R stands for "rate" but I keep seeing R=Republican and am hopeful for less than 1 of them 😂). I've seen figures that say New York is now down to R=.9, which means the virus isn't spreading.
But I wonder. I saw the President in Arizona yesterday, sans mask. I know *I* am not risking infection for Mexican food in a restaurant (or anything else). I wonder about those who think opening is a good idea because there'll be enough business to make money from in-person service.
I just hope the models are right that think things are "normal-ish" come August.
Fingers crossed.
Monday, May 4, 2020
May the Force Be With You (to kill time via streaming)
If there ever was a time we all needed the Force, it is now. Obi-Wan, where are you?
It is Monday. Another horrid Monday. If you know it's Monday; if you don't, you're probably in even worse shape.
And it's May the 4th. Which has become a thing.
I'm not sure why. Someone was clever with the Star Wars chant -- may the force be with -- and connected it today. A pun that has almost killed us. 😭
But tomorrow is May the 5th. Cinco De Mayo. Which is a real thing. 😁 I'll save that for tomorrow.
But let me use the Star Wars theme to take us elsewhere: TV viewing.
First, with Disney +, which is ubiquitous these days, we can watch all 11 Star Wars movies (yes, counting Rogue One and Solo -- Rogue One is my 2nd favorite Star Wars movie: my family groans when it comes on somewhere and I trip across it because I want to watch it). And, given the time we've been quarantined this last two months, I don't doubt many of us have watched and rewatched some, if not all, of the series. And you know, of course, Disney + has the latest one, where Kylo and Rae beat on each other off-and-on for most of the movie, for you to show. (ICYMI, I'm getting a kickback from Disney + for this blog 😃)
Which leads me to TV viewing (hint: I've not rewatched any Star Wars, in fact, I haven't opened the Disney + app [whoops, there goes that kickback!] and I need to figure out how to not pay for it) --
What have you been watching?
One thing I have found is that Sunday's have become THE night for television (maybe because the others are so lame). I have become a modest fan of PBS's new World on Fire, purportedly a WW2 saga about the people in the streets (it's not, really, but what the hey), and I have caught portions of *the Last Dance* because I'm a Bulls fan, or was (at some point I switched my NBA allegiance over to the Pacers, but when I was kid there was no Pacers, then they were in the ABA, then...). Our PBS channel shows the Great British Baking Show at 7, which we've seen, but I don't remember which thing I can't pronounce from one season to another. And last night CBS starting running Sunday night movies with *Raiders of the Lost Ark,* one of my all-time favorites. Like the first Star Wars movie, IMHO, the best of the series.
And then there is Monday viewing. CBS tried to tell me in advertisements that what they are showing Monday night is interesting enough to make Monday stand out, but failed. I have watched *The Neighborhood* off and on since its debut two years ago -- my wife is something of a fan (she's rarely dedicated enough to a show to make anything appointment viewing) -- and it's not that good. Tonight's episode of *She The Judge* (that's not it's name) looks contrived, as it is doing a Zoom-look episode. Who needs that?!?!!? I thought we wanted escapism.
Anyway, my point is, there's not much on broadcast TV to keep us interested these days. So, just in case you want to know, here are my highlights from SAH in terms of streaming:
It is Monday. Another horrid Monday. If you know it's Monday; if you don't, you're probably in even worse shape.
And it's May the 4th. Which has become a thing.
I'm not sure why. Someone was clever with the Star Wars chant -- may the force be with -- and connected it today. A pun that has almost killed us. 😭
But tomorrow is May the 5th. Cinco De Mayo. Which is a real thing. 😁 I'll save that for tomorrow.
But let me use the Star Wars theme to take us elsewhere: TV viewing.
First, with Disney +, which is ubiquitous these days, we can watch all 11 Star Wars movies (yes, counting Rogue One and Solo -- Rogue One is my 2nd favorite Star Wars movie: my family groans when it comes on somewhere and I trip across it because I want to watch it). And, given the time we've been quarantined this last two months, I don't doubt many of us have watched and rewatched some, if not all, of the series. And you know, of course, Disney + has the latest one, where Kylo and Rae beat on each other off-and-on for most of the movie, for you to show. (ICYMI, I'm getting a kickback from Disney + for this blog 😃)
Which leads me to TV viewing (hint: I've not rewatched any Star Wars, in fact, I haven't opened the Disney + app [whoops, there goes that kickback!] and I need to figure out how to not pay for it) --
What have you been watching?
One thing I have found is that Sunday's have become THE night for television (maybe because the others are so lame). I have become a modest fan of PBS's new World on Fire, purportedly a WW2 saga about the people in the streets (it's not, really, but what the hey), and I have caught portions of *the Last Dance* because I'm a Bulls fan, or was (at some point I switched my NBA allegiance over to the Pacers, but when I was kid there was no Pacers, then they were in the ABA, then...). Our PBS channel shows the Great British Baking Show at 7, which we've seen, but I don't remember which thing I can't pronounce from one season to another. And last night CBS starting running Sunday night movies with *Raiders of the Lost Ark,* one of my all-time favorites. Like the first Star Wars movie, IMHO, the best of the series.
And then there is Monday viewing. CBS tried to tell me in advertisements that what they are showing Monday night is interesting enough to make Monday stand out, but failed. I have watched *The Neighborhood* off and on since its debut two years ago -- my wife is something of a fan (she's rarely dedicated enough to a show to make anything appointment viewing) -- and it's not that good. Tonight's episode of *She The Judge* (that's not it's name) looks contrived, as it is doing a Zoom-look episode. Who needs that?!?!!? I thought we wanted escapism.
Anyway, my point is, there's not much on broadcast TV to keep us interested these days. So, just in case you want to know, here are my highlights from SAH in terms of streaming:
- Deadwater Fell (or was it Fellwater Dead?). From Acorn (lots of good British-type stuff here, especially older material). Starring David Tennant, aka Broadchurch and Dr. Who, it opens with a fire in his house and his wife and 3 daughters are dead. Turns out all 5 have needle marks in their arms. 4-parts. Kind of a disappointment in the who and the ending, but better than most this 8 weeks.
- Belgravia. From Epix TV (free trials, right?) By Julian Fellowes, from his own novel, you know, the guy famous for Downtown Abbey, and joined by a couple of the managers of that series, it is set in 1840s London, with the same upperclass are backstabbing assholes and the people downstairs aren't necessarily wonderful, either (there's not yet a Mr Bates or Anna or Tom), but the Mrs likes this kind of costume drama with the cheesy manipulations.
- High Fidelity. On Hulu. Based on the Nick Hornby book (he is listed as like an exec producer) but this time Rob is a woman, played by Zoe Kravitz. Who has fans. I hear. Is it as good as the book or the John Cusack film? Probably not. But it's interesting and fun and different. And I'm not giving out spoilers. :)
That's not all we've watched, but it's all I would recommend. We loved *Dead to Me* (I think it's Christina Applegate that's the funnier of the two) and a new season comes out Friday. Something to look forward to.
But it's Monday. Blahs are big. Chin up, Tuesday is sooooooooo much better. 😂😃
Sunday, May 3, 2020
Yesterday. Or is the whole world garders? Who knew?
It's Sunday. I can tell because I just watched Willie Geist, the CBS Sunday Morning, and had French Toast (a Sunday staple here), so it's Sunday.
Don't be telling me any different. 😡
But let's go back to yesterday.
After an early morning toilet paper and bagel run, there was the usual morning. Okay, not so usual because I did some study of the various cheat sheets and picks for the horse races at Oaklawn (Arkansas) yesterday. Yes, I ended up ahead. Nicely ahead. But it was a tough day -- couldn't quite get it right for the big cha-ching!
Anyway, around lunch time I was hungry and the grocery run hadn't included a focus on lunch food, so I suggested we go pick up Panera (a family favorite -- the others like their salads 😕), so it was decided I'd pick up while my partner (to use the generic, PC term) went into Lowe's, looking for plants.
I pulled up the hill and around the corner into the Lowe's parking lot and came to an immediate halt!
The parking lot was in some way full! Not as in car on car, but with some social distancing between cars, but still the cars (or rather trucks) went all the way to the far limit of the lot.
I ate my sandwich (salad! the food my food eats), while waiting on K to get out of Lowe's. She finally did, only to report that there were NO vegetable plants (the plan was tomatoes and peppers)!
So, here are all these people, excited to be at a Lowe's, and seemingly excited to be planting vegetables.
Who knew?
I've gone many years to do this and NEVER had a crowd. Or no plants.
A sign of the times. A trip to Lowe's is exciting.
We went on to Home Depot (you can almost see one from the other) and they had plants, but it was also a crowded lot and a bit of a line.
This is amazing.
I know we'll see all kinds of recipes in the late summer for what to do with all this stuff planted in the pandemic quarantine; I look forward to them. Because, if you've never grown a tomato plant, a healthy cranks out more tomatoes than any sane person could eat in real time, so you have to do something with all the extra. You don't want too many friends who grow tomatoes because you'll end up with enough tomatoes to eat marinara from now till Thanksgiving.
Who knew? Hopefully, today and tomorrow and beyond will bring something else as mind boggling.
Times, they are a changing.
Don't be telling me any different. 😡
But let's go back to yesterday.
After an early morning toilet paper and bagel run, there was the usual morning. Okay, not so usual because I did some study of the various cheat sheets and picks for the horse races at Oaklawn (Arkansas) yesterday. Yes, I ended up ahead. Nicely ahead. But it was a tough day -- couldn't quite get it right for the big cha-ching!
Anyway, around lunch time I was hungry and the grocery run hadn't included a focus on lunch food, so I suggested we go pick up Panera (a family favorite -- the others like their salads 😕), so it was decided I'd pick up while my partner (to use the generic, PC term) went into Lowe's, looking for plants.
I pulled up the hill and around the corner into the Lowe's parking lot and came to an immediate halt!
The parking lot was in some way full! Not as in car on car, but with some social distancing between cars, but still the cars (or rather trucks) went all the way to the far limit of the lot.
I ate my sandwich (salad! the food my food eats), while waiting on K to get out of Lowe's. She finally did, only to report that there were NO vegetable plants (the plan was tomatoes and peppers)!
So, here are all these people, excited to be at a Lowe's, and seemingly excited to be planting vegetables.
Who knew?
I've gone many years to do this and NEVER had a crowd. Or no plants.
A sign of the times. A trip to Lowe's is exciting.
We went on to Home Depot (you can almost see one from the other) and they had plants, but it was also a crowded lot and a bit of a line.
This is amazing.
I know we'll see all kinds of recipes in the late summer for what to do with all this stuff planted in the pandemic quarantine; I look forward to them. Because, if you've never grown a tomato plant, a healthy cranks out more tomatoes than any sane person could eat in real time, so you have to do something with all the extra. You don't want too many friends who grow tomatoes because you'll end up with enough tomatoes to eat marinara from now till Thanksgiving.
Who knew? Hopefully, today and tomorrow and beyond will bring something else as mind boggling.
Times, they are a changing.
Saturday, May 2, 2020
Our TP crisis...still...again
I missed a couple days. It's Saturday. Woo woo!
But I was out early this morning and got toilet paper. At 635 I got the next to the last package -- and it was generic. Not Charmin with the obnoxious bears, not Northern, not even Scott. Generic.
I don't get it.
But then it's not really my area of expertise but I've read a couple stories and seen a couple on TV. I guess there are two kinds of toilet paper, consumer and industrial, and the twain don't meet. You can't switch overnight from one to the other. And no one keeps a backlog of TP because it's a low profit, high volume kind of good. You know how big the packages are. Takes a lot of storage.
And it doesn't matter that there's a Charmin plant in the next county. I kind of get that. Kind of.
Things are better, right? 😀
But it's good to see that people are wearing masks.
And I did get Clorox wipes, which we haven't seen in a store since early March. Wow. Excitement.
We went out for ice cream last night. Everyone was wearing a mask. We hadn't been for ice cream since before the quarantine. Maybe before winter. It was good (my idea, so I get credit).
But I live in a county just east of the line where Pennsylvania where they are beginning to normalize. That has to be in "". Not sure based on our governor's guidelines how much changes 10 miles away from where we are.
Can't claim to be getting used to it.
But today is Saturday. Derby Day. Arkansas Derby day!
One thing I've done too much of is watch horse racing -- the one sport that is actually going on live and for real these days. In fact, I was ahead for quarantine (betting -- why else would you watch?) until yesterday. ):
Arkansas Derby. So many horses that they had to break it in two!
Should be fun.
So, that's Saturday. Week 8 of quarantine. Sigh.
But I was out early this morning and got toilet paper. At 635 I got the next to the last package -- and it was generic. Not Charmin with the obnoxious bears, not Northern, not even Scott. Generic.
I don't get it.
But then it's not really my area of expertise but I've read a couple stories and seen a couple on TV. I guess there are two kinds of toilet paper, consumer and industrial, and the twain don't meet. You can't switch overnight from one to the other. And no one keeps a backlog of TP because it's a low profit, high volume kind of good. You know how big the packages are. Takes a lot of storage.
And it doesn't matter that there's a Charmin plant in the next county. I kind of get that. Kind of.
Things are better, right? 😀
But it's good to see that people are wearing masks.
And I did get Clorox wipes, which we haven't seen in a store since early March. Wow. Excitement.
We went out for ice cream last night. Everyone was wearing a mask. We hadn't been for ice cream since before the quarantine. Maybe before winter. It was good (my idea, so I get credit).
But I live in a county just east of the line where Pennsylvania where they are beginning to normalize. That has to be in "". Not sure based on our governor's guidelines how much changes 10 miles away from where we are.
Can't claim to be getting used to it.
But today is Saturday. Derby Day. Arkansas Derby day!
One thing I've done too much of is watch horse racing -- the one sport that is actually going on live and for real these days. In fact, I was ahead for quarantine (betting -- why else would you watch?) until yesterday. ):
Arkansas Derby. So many horses that they had to break it in two!
Should be fun.
So, that's Saturday. Week 8 of quarantine. Sigh.
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