Replied to Em :official_verified: (@Em0nM4stodon@infosec.exchange) (Infosec Exchange)
Are you still using Twitter? :twitter:​ (6 months later follow-up) #TwitterMigration #Mastodon [ ] YES, I still use it more than Mastodon :twitter: [ ] YES, but I use Mastodon more 🐘 [ ] NO, I still have an account but I never use it :blobboo:​ [ ] NO, I have deleted my account :birdsite:​ [ ] NO, I never had a Twitter account :mastodon:​

@Em0nM4stodon@infosec.exchange Other: Yes, only to catch up with people I care about who remained there.

I am watching #ChicagoMed. The paramedics bring in patients and tell the doctors GCS and a number. I am curious what that means.

Replied to charlobo (she/her) (@Charlobo@sfba.social) (SFBA.social)
@fredc@mastodon.online The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is used to objectively describe the extent of impaired consciousness in all types of acute medical and trauma patients. The scale assesses patients according to three aspects of responsiveness: eye-opening, motor, and verbal responses. @jikodesu@mastodon.social

@Charlobo@sfba.social thanks. Checking it out on Wikipedia. So a high number is more responsive than a lower number.

@jikodesu@mastodon.social

Replied to Eugene Alvin Villar (@seav@en.osm.town) (OSM Town | Mapstodon for OpenStreetMap)
Fun exercise: turn any romantic love ballad into an egotistical song by switching first- and second-person pronouns! 😈 Example: β€œI Will Always Love You” If you should stay You would only be in my way So you’ll go, but you know You’ll think of me every step of the way And you will always love me You will always love me Me Your darling, me, mm, mm

@seav@en.osm.town we did that on one of videoke sessions with friends. Laugh trip.