Oh good. Now the only ones who will inject near schools and daycares will exclusively be the type who don’t bother going to supervised injection sites.

Yup. I had a co-worker whose wife was a dentist. She worked in another capacity at a dental office until she could pass the recertification exam.
He was caught printing no less than 400 pages of study materials for her with the office printer.

I suspect you were down voted because of your first comment about medications. It’s less important than you may think. Pharmacists are the unsung heroes here, just like how engineers are responsible for making an architect’s pipe dreams structurally possible.

I think they’re surprised because he’s a banker with a track record of seeing things in the long term.

Yes. A few bad apples spoil the bunch.

No port forwarding, which is needed for ensuring your Linux ISO files are getting out there.

They used to be the perfect choice.

I’m all for what you’re suggesting about software, but the training and I.T costs alone make me question the savings.

Information technologists adept at supporting users of Microsoft products are a dime a dozen. Anything outside of that, and you’re paying the big bucks and/or have a much smaller hiring pool.

He’s asking them to propose ways of cutting spending. Spending is different from funding. They can cut operational funding and still get earmarked funding for certain projects that wouldn’t have otherwise got off the ground.

Government loves to make funding announcements that turn out to have ‘small print’.

I have no experience in this specific matter, but you could look up how to switch the sector size from 512 bytes to 4096 and, you know, just do the opposite.