#ergonomy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ergonomy, aggregated by home.social.
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Are you left handed or ambidextrous? Don't use X-Acto knives, the blade untights on every single twist when used with the left hand, this is so annoying and also dangerous 😬
Fedi hivemind, is there any alternative tool that qualifies for both hands, one that does not involve screwing to tighten the blade?
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Are you left handed or ambidextrous? Don't use X-Acto knives, the blade untights on every single twist when used with the left hand, this is so annoying and also dangerous 😬
Fedi hivemind, is there any alternative tool that qualifies for both hands, one that does not involve screwing to tighten the blade?
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Are you left handed or ambidextrous? Don't use X-Acto knives, the blade untights on every single twist when used with the left hand, this is so annoying and also dangerous 😬
Fedi hivemind, is there any alternative tool that qualifies for both hands, one that does not involve screwing to tighten the blade?
-
Are you left handed or ambidextrous? Don't use X-Acto knives, the blade untights on every single twist when used with the left hand, this is so annoying and also dangerous 😬
Fedi hivemind, is there any alternative tool that qualifies for both hands, one that does not involve screwing to tighten the blade?
-
Are you left handed or ambidextrous? Don't use X-Acto knives, the blade untights on every single twist when used with the left hand, this is so annoying and also dangerous 😬
Fedi hivemind, is there any alternative tool that qualifies for both hands, one that does not involve screwing to tighten the blade?
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So far the best displays setup I've tested is
27"(2560x1440) vertical and a 24"(fullhd) on normal setup (the laptop screen is optional bug distracts me).
The 27" vertical is outrageously good for code as I basically have two smaller screens for code and debug and etc...
I'm still experimenting in this setup on where all my PHPStorm toolboxes should go (side, bottom, autohide, docked)... or should I have 2 vertical setups - for "debugging" and for "two code panels".
Feedback? #nerdy #ergonomy -
So far the best displays setup I've tested is
27"(2560x1440) vertical and a 24"(fullhd) on normal setup (the laptop screen is optional bug distracts me).
The 27" vertical is outrageously good for code as I basically have two smaller screens for code and debug and etc...
I'm still experimenting in this setup on where all my PHPStorm toolboxes should go (side, bottom, autohide, docked)... or should I have 2 vertical setups - for "debugging" and for "two code panels".
Feedback? #nerdy #ergonomy -
So far the best displays setup I've tested is
27"(2560x1440) vertical and a 24"(fullhd) on normal setup (the laptop screen is optional bug distracts me).
The 27" vertical is outrageously good for code as I basically have two smaller screens for code and debug and etc...
I'm still experimenting in this setup on where all my PHPStorm toolboxes should go (side, bottom, autohide, docked)... or should I have 2 vertical setups - for "debugging" and for "two code panels".
Feedback? #nerdy #ergonomy -
So far the best displays setup I've tested is
27"(2560x1440) vertical and a 24"(fullhd) on normal setup (the laptop screen is optional bug distracts me).
The 27" vertical is outrageously good for code as I basically have two smaller screens for code and debug and etc...
I'm still experimenting in this setup on where all my PHPStorm toolboxes should go (side, bottom, autohide, docked)... or should I have 2 vertical setups - for "debugging" and for "two code panels".
Feedback? #nerdy #ergonomy -
ZSA releases the Navigator, an extension to the Voyager keyboard
Trackball module available now, Trackpad module coming soon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxwRagAovUA
I’m happy with my Voyager and have been experiencing some finger pains so this sounds like it was built for me.
That said,
- It’s one more cable. I know it’s no big deal and it was a necessary issue since it’s an add-on to an existing product with cables. Still, the whole thing would look so much better with a better integration, or at least a bigger enclosure that would wrap around the cable and hide it entirely.
- The trackpad module may be even more interesting depending on its features. I think I’ll wait a bit more before I buy anything.
- It’s pricey (USD 169 + import fees), I’m not sure I can justify that kind of expense when there are cheaper trackballs on the market (e.g. some of the Ploopy products).
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ZSA releases the Navigator, an extension to the Voyager keyboard
Trackball module available now, Trackpad module coming soon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxwRagAovUA
I’m happy with my Voyager and have been experiencing some finger pains so this sounds like it was built for me.
That said,
- It’s one more cable. I know it’s no big deal and it was a necessary issue since it’s an add-on to an existing product with cables. Still, the whole thing would look so much better with a better integration, or at least a bigger enclosure that would wrap around the cable and hide it entirely.
- The trackpad module may be even more interesting depending on its features. I think I’ll wait a bit more before I buy anything.
- It’s pricey (USD 169 + import fees), I’m not sure I can justify that kind of expense when there are cheaper trackballs on the market (e.g. some of the Ploopy products).
-
ZSA releases the Navigator, an extension to the Voyager keyboard
Trackball module available now, Trackpad module coming soon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxwRagAovUA
I’m happy with my Voyager and have been experiencing some finger pains so this sounds like it was built for me.
That said,
- It’s one more cable. I know it’s no big deal and it was a necessary issue since it’s an add-on to an existing product with cables. Still, the whole thing would look so much better with a better integration, or at least a bigger enclosure that would wrap around the cable and hide it entirely.
- The trackpad module may be even more interesting depending on its features. I think I’ll wait a bit more before I buy anything.
- It’s pricey (USD 169 + import fees), I’m not sure I can justify that kind of expense when there are cheaper trackballs on the market (e.g. some of the Ploopy products).
-
ZSA releases the Navigator, an extension to the Voyager keyboard
Trackball module available now, Trackpad module coming soon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxwRagAovUA
I’m happy with my Voyager and have been experiencing some finger pains so this sounds like it was built for me.
That said,
- It’s one more cable. I know it’s no big deal and it was a necessary issue since it’s an add-on to an existing product with cables. Still, the whole thing would look so much better with a better integration, or at least a bigger enclosure that would wrap around the cable and hide it entirely.
- The trackpad module may be even more interesting depending on its features. I think I’ll wait a bit more before I buy anything.
- It’s pricey (USD 169 + import fees), I’m not sure I can justify that kind of expense when there are cheaper trackballs on the market (e.g. some of the Ploopy products).
-
CW: Taking care of neck and back pain
aww, sounds bad!
My 5 ct:
1) find out which muscles are the issue. In the end, everything is connected and the system needs to be understood as a whole, but identifying where the main symptoms manifest helps:
2) the three main problem solvers for muscular pains are for me: a) ergonomy, b) mobilization routines, and c) strength excercises.
a) ergonomy: static positions are poison for our body. Computers and smartphones suck especially. Check out info about workplace ergonomy. Also, don't forget the other place we are (hopefully) many hours: your pillow! (and check which mattress type your body needs) The needs differ with sleeping positions and many other things. What worked out greatly for me, was to switch to husk pillows (buckwheat, spelt...). You can adapt them very well to your needs.
https://traditionalcookingschool.com/simple-living/buckwheat-hull-pillow/ (IGNORE CHRISTIAN TRADWIFE-SHIT when on the page, but that was what I found in english right now, sorry)b) related to ergonomy, regular stretching and mobilization can work wonders. Start small and soft and don't do stuff that hurts without professional advice (feeling tension is ok, but burning pain is not). There are tons of nice neck&back mobilization routines out there.
Yoga, Tai-Chi or Qi-Gong are generally advisable practices, but your instructor needs to know what they are doing. Of course, there are also some "normal" sports that can be good for your back and neck, like swimming or climbing. But then you need to be very cautious about your postures and technique, and start very slowly.
Maybe it makes sense to concentrate first on your specific problem (but as I said, everything is connected, and neck pain can even be a symptom of postural problems in knees, hips or other places).c) strength training is really good. It is a pity that patriarchy and capitalism came up with gym-broism, but almost all of us would benefit from working out more. Stronger muscles protect your joints and fix postures. There is so much that can be cured by going to the gym. I dare to say that injury risk is overrated (and can be strongly reduced by good practices like stretching, warming-up, having advice from an experienced person and not doing gym-bro-stuff with too heavy weights) and way more people have problems from not doing strength exercises.
3) physiotherapy can help, but it depends a lot on the schools and practices e.g. in Germany, physiotherapy is surprisingly bad (they don't want to touch you, but also don't have a holistic vision of musculature) while in Spain, it seems that the profession is several decades ahead.
However, it can make sense to invest money into physiotherapy, especially if you have somebody recommended..Take care! :ecoanarchism_heart:
#BackPain #NeckPain #Physiotherapy #Ergonomy #Posture #PosturalPain -
CW: Taking care of neck and back pain
aww, sounds bad!
My 5 ct:
1) find out which muscles are the issue. In the end, everything is connected and the system needs to be understood as a whole, but identifying where the main symptoms manifest helps:
2) the three main problem solvers for muscular pains are for me: a) ergonomy, b) mobilization routines, and c) strength excercises.
a) ergonomy: static positions are poison for our body. Computers and smartphones suck especially. Check out info about workplace ergonomy. Also, don't forget the other place we are (hopefully) many hours: your pillow! (and check which mattress type your body needs) The needs differ with sleeping positions and many other things. What worked out greatly for me, was to switch to husk pillows (buckwheat, spelt...). You can adapt them very well to your needs.
https://traditionalcookingschool.com/simple-living/buckwheat-hull-pillow/ (IGNORE CHRISTIAN TRADWIFE-SHIT when on the page, but that was what I found in english right now, sorry)b) related to ergonomy, regular stretching and mobilization can work wonders. Start small and soft and don't do stuff that hurts without professional advice (feeling tension is ok, but burning pain is not). There are tons of nice neck&back mobilization routines out there.
Yoga, Tai-Chi or Qi-Gong are generally advisable practices, but your instructor needs to know what they are doing. Of course, there are also some "normal" sports that can be good for your back and neck, like swimming or climbing. But then you need to be very cautious about your postures and technique, and start very slowly.
Maybe it makes sense to concentrate first on your specific problem (but as I said, everything is connected, and neck pain can even be a symptom of postural problems in knees, hips or other places).c) strength training is really good. It is a pity that patriarchy and capitalism came up with gym-broism, but almost all of us would benefit from working out more. Stronger muscles protect your joints and fix postures. There is so much that can be cured by going to the gym. I dare to say that injury risk is overrated (and can be strongly reduced by good practices like stretching, warming-up, having advice from an experienced person and not doing gym-bro-stuff with too heavy weights) and way more people have problems from not doing strength exercises.
3) physiotherapy can help, but it depends a lot on the schools and practices e.g. in Germany, physiotherapy is surprisingly bad (they don't want to touch you, but also don't have a holistic vision of musculature) while in Spain, it seems that the profession is several decades ahead.
However, it can make sense to invest money into physiotherapy, especially if you have somebody recommended..Take care! :ecoanarchism_heart:
#BackPain #NeckPain #Physiotherapy #Ergonomy #Posture #PosturalPain -
CW: Taking care of neck and back pain
aww, sounds bad!
My 5 ct:
1) find out which muscles are the issue. In the end, everything is connected and the system needs to be understood as a whole, but identifying where the main symptoms manifest helps:
2) the three main problem solvers for muscular pains are for me: a) ergonomy, b) mobilization routines, and c) strength excercises.
a) ergonomy: static positions are poison for our body. Computers and smartphones suck especially. Check out info about workplace ergonomy. Also, don't forget the other place we are (hopefully) many hours: your pillow! (and check which mattress type your body needs) The needs differ with sleeping positions and many other things. What worked out greatly for me, was to switch to husk pillows (buckwheat, spelt...). You can adapt them very well to your needs.
https://traditionalcookingschool.com/simple-living/buckwheat-hull-pillow/ (IGNORE CHRISTIAN TRADWIFE-SHIT when on the page, but that was what I found in english right now, sorry)b) related to ergonomy, regular stretching and mobilization can work wonders. Start small and soft and don't do stuff that hurts without professional advice (feeling tension is ok, but burning pain is not). There are tons of nice neck&back mobilization routines out there.
Yoga, Tai-Chi or Qi-Gong are generally advisable practices, but your instructor needs to know what they are doing. Of course, there are also some "normal" sports that can be good for your back and neck, like swimming or climbing. But then you need to be very cautious about your postures and technique, and start very slowly.
Maybe it makes sense to concentrate first on your specific problem (but as I said, everything is connected, and neck pain can even be a symptom of postural problems in knees, hips or other places).c) strength training is really good. It is a pity that patriarchy and capitalism came up with gym-broism, but almost all of us would benefit from working out more. Stronger muscles protect your joints and fix postures. There is so much that can be cured by going to the gym. I dare to say that injury risk is overrated (and can be strongly reduced by good practices like stretching, warming-up, having advice from an experienced person and not doing gym-bro-stuff with too heavy weights) and way more people have problems from not doing strength exercises.
3) physiotherapy can help, but it depends a lot on the schools and practices e.g. in Germany, physiotherapy is surprisingly bad (they don't want to touch you, but also don't have a holistic vision of musculature) while in Spain, it seems that the profession is several decades ahead.
However, it can make sense to invest money into physiotherapy, especially if you have somebody recommended..Take care! :ecoanarchism_heart:
#BackPain #NeckPain #Physiotherapy #Ergonomy #Posture #PosturalPain -
CW: Taking care of neck and back pain
aww, sounds bad!
My 5 ct:
1) find out which muscles are the issue. In the end, everything is connected and the system needs to be understood as a whole, but identifying where the main symptoms manifest helps:
2) the three main problem solvers for muscular pains are for me: a) ergonomy, b) mobilization routines, and c) strength excercises.
a) ergonomy: static positions are poison for our body. Computers and smartphones suck especially. Check out info about workplace ergonomy. Also, don't forget the other place we are (hopefully) many hours: your pillow! (and check which mattress type your body needs) The needs differ with sleeping positions and many other things. What worked out greatly for me, was to switch to husk pillows (buckwheat, spelt...). You can adapt them very well to your needs.
https://traditionalcookingschool.com/simple-living/buckwheat-hull-pillow/ (IGNORE CHRISTIAN TRADWIFE-SHIT when on the page, but that was what I found in english right now, sorry)b) related to ergonomy, regular stretching and mobilization can work wonders. Start small and soft and don't do stuff that hurts without professional advice (feeling tension is ok, but burning pain is not). There are tons of nice neck&back mobilization routines out there.
Yoga, Tai-Chi or Qi-Gong are generally advisable practices, but your instructor needs to know what they are doing. Of course, there are also some "normal" sports that can be good for your back and neck, like swimming or climbing. But then you need to be very cautious about your postures and technique, and start very slowly.
Maybe it makes sense to concentrate first on your specific problem (but as I said, everything is connected, and neck pain can even be a symptom of postural problems in knees, hips or other places).c) strength training is really good. It is a pity that patriarchy and capitalism came up with gym-broism, but almost all of us would benefit from working out more. Stronger muscles protect your joints and fix postures. There is so much that can be cured by going to the gym. I dare to say that injury risk is overrated (and can be strongly reduced by good practices like stretching, warming-up, having advice from an experienced person and not doing gym-bro-stuff with too heavy weights) and way more people have problems from not doing strength exercises.
3) physiotherapy can help, but it depends a lot on the schools and practices e.g. in Germany, physiotherapy is surprisingly bad (they don't want to touch you, but also don't have a holistic vision of musculature) while in Spain, it seems that the profession is several decades ahead.
However, it can make sense to invest money into physiotherapy, especially if you have somebody recommended..Take care! :ecoanarchism_heart:
#BackPain #NeckPain #Physiotherapy #Ergonomy #Posture #PosturalPain -
CW: Taking care of neck and back pain
aww, sounds bad!
My 5 ct:
1) find out which muscles are the issue. In the end, everything is connected and the system needs to be understood as a whole, but identifying where the main symptoms manifest helps:
2) the three main problem solvers for muscular pains are for me: a) ergonomy, b) mobilization routines, and c) strength excercises.
a) ergonomy: static positions are poison for our body. Computers and smartphones suck especially. Check out info about workplace ergonomy. Also, don't forget the other place we are (hopefully) many hours: your pillow! (and check which mattress type your body needs) The needs differ with sleeping positions and many other things. What worked out greatly for me, was to switch to husk pillows (buckwheat, spelt...). You can adapt them very well to your needs.
https://traditionalcookingschool.com/simple-living/buckwheat-hull-pillow/ (IGNORE CHRISTIAN TRADWIFE-SHIT when on the page, but that was what I found in english right now, sorry)b) related to ergonomy, regular stretching and mobilization can work wonders. Start small and soft and don't do stuff that hurts without professional advice (feeling tension is ok, but burning pain is not). There are tons of nice neck&back mobilization routines out there.
Yoga, Tai-Chi or Qi-Gong are generally advisable practices, but your instructor needs to know what they are doing. Of course, there are also some "normal" sports that can be good for your back and neck, like swimming or climbing. But then you need to be very cautious about your postures and technique, and start very slowly.
Maybe it makes sense to concentrate first on your specific problem (but as I said, everything is connected, and neck pain can even be a symptom of postural problems in knees, hips or other places).c) strength training is really good. It is a pity that patriarchy and capitalism came up with gym-broism, but almost all of us would benefit from working out more. Stronger muscles protect your joints and fix postures. There is so much that can be cured by going to the gym. I dare to say that injury risk is overrated (and can be strongly reduced by good practices like stretching, warming-up, having advice from an experienced person and not doing gym-bro-stuff with too heavy weights) and way more people have problems from not doing strength exercises.
3) physiotherapy can help, but it depends a lot on the schools and practices e.g. in Germany, physiotherapy is surprisingly bad (they don't want to touch you, but also don't have a holistic vision of musculature) while in Spain, it seems that the profession is several decades ahead.
However, it can make sense to invest money into physiotherapy, especially if you have somebody recommended..Take care! :ecoanarchism_heart:
#BackPain #NeckPain #Physiotherapy #Ergonomy #Posture #PosturalPain -
We teamed up with STANLEY to create a colorful and fun experience instead of a simple water bottle. "Stan" the bear, who loves hiking and nature, became the perfect hydration companion for the little ones.
And the best part? Kids and their family members can personalize the bottle together by scribbling their signature or drawing something on the top.
#productdesign #ergonomy #usercentereddesign #consumergoods -
Mesa Tronchin, nombrada en honor al pionero de la ergonomía Théodore Tronchin (1709-1781), que permitía regular la altura de sus tableros. #ergonomia #ergonomy #salud #health
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Mesa Tronchin, nombrada en honor al pionero de la ergonomía Théodore Tronchin (1709-1781), que permitía regular la altura de sus tableros. #ergonomia #ergonomy #salud #health
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Mesa Tronchin, nombrada en honor al pionero de la ergonomía Théodore Tronchin (1709-1781), que permitía regular la altura de sus tableros. #ergonomia #ergonomy #salud #health
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Mesa Tronchin, nombrada en honor al pionero de la ergonomía Théodore Tronchin (1709-1781), que permitía regular la altura de sus tableros. #ergonomia #ergonomy #salud #health
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Mesa Tronchin, nombrada en honor al pionero de la ergonomía Théodore Tronchin (1709-1781), que permitía regular la altura de sus tableros. #ergonomia #ergonomy #salud #health
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I would love an adjustable electric table. Finally my hobbit-self could have table where I can keep my feet on the ground instead of needing to dangle them like a human in a world of mildly bigger giants.
That is my 2030 plan - table that adjusts to me, instead of me adjusting to it. Also chair that allows me to cross my legs.
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I would love an adjustable electric table. Finally my hobbit-self could have table where I can keep my feet on the ground instead of needing to dangle them like a human in a world of mildly bigger giants.
That is my 2030 plan - table that adjusts to me, instead of me adjusting to it. Also chair that allows me to cross my legs.
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I would love an adjustable electric table. Finally my hobbit-self could have table where I can keep my feet on the ground instead of needing to dangle them like a human in a world of mildly bigger giants.
That is my 2030 plan - table that adjusts to me, instead of me adjusting to it. Also chair that allows me to cross my legs.
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For anyone who is too small-brained to develop #libcamera, I started an unofficial Matrix channel to discuss the need for ergonomic alternative:
#libobscura:chatwave.org
https://matrix.to/#/#libobscura:chatwave.org
#v4l2 #linux #driver #kernel #ergonomy #graphics #camera #video
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Estoy probando un mouse vertical para disminuir el estrés/dolor en la mano derecha que me dejan los días de muchas horas en la PC. Compre uno de los más baratos, los Logitech son incomprables #mouse #ergonomy #keyboard #dvorak #verticalmouse
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I think I know a lot about versioning, ink and switch is still around to enlighten me with canvas collaboration and algorithms (CRDT) I do not know about. It sounds like a hasty writing for a topic I could read more about.
It awesome to see groups forming, and prospering on recursion: how to ease collaboration?
For Berliners, there is a call to meet in the post, so read on…
Universal version control and rich text on Automerge — https://www.inkandswitch.com/newsletter/dispatch-004/
#berlin #inkandswitch #meeting #ergonomy #text #editor #canvas #automerge
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For anyone who is too small-brained to develop #libcamera, I started an unofficial Matrix channel to discuss the need for ergonomic alternative:
#libobscura:chatwave.org
https://matrix.to/#/#libobscura:chatwave.org
#v4l2 #linux #driver #kernel #ergonomy #graphics #camera #video
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For anyone who is too small-brained to develop #libcamera, I started an unofficial Matrix channel to discuss the need for ergonomic alternative:
#libobscura:chatwave.org
https://matrix.to/#/#libobscura:chatwave.org
#v4l2 #linux #driver #kernel #ergonomy #graphics #camera #video
-
For anyone who is too small-brained to develop #libcamera, I started an unofficial Matrix channel to discuss the need for ergonomic alternative:
#libobscura:chatwave.org
https://matrix.to/#/#libobscura:chatwave.org
#v4l2 #linux #driver #kernel #ergonomy #graphics #camera #video
-
For anyone who is too small-brained to develop #libcamera, I started an unofficial Matrix channel to discuss the need for ergonomic alternative:
#libobscura:chatwave.org
https://matrix.to/#/#libobscura:chatwave.org
#v4l2 #linux #driver #kernel #ergonomy #graphics #camera #video
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Any #petite adults have any experience finding ergonomic chairs suitable for folks under 5ft/150cm?
I sit long hours in front of a computer and literally all chairs that I have owned in my life are HUGE for me. It's not a matter of adding a footrest - the width of the chairs is also a problem, I am not able to use armrests. The first company that makes a serious ergonomic chair will have all my money.
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Any #petite adults have any experience finding ergonomic chairs suitable for folks under 5ft/150cm?
I sit long hours in front of a computer and literally all chairs that I have owned in my life are HUGE for me. It's not a matter of adding a footrest - the width of the chairs is also a problem, I am not able to use armrests. The first company that makes a serious ergonomic chair will have all my money.
-
Any #petite adults have any experience finding ergonomic chairs suitable for folks under 5ft/150cm?
I sit long hours in front of a computer and literally all chairs that I have owned in my life are HUGE for me. It's not a matter of adding a footrest - the width of the chairs is also a problem, I am not able to use armrests. The first company that makes a serious ergonomic chair will have all my money.
-
Any #petite adults have any experience finding ergonomic chairs suitable for folks under 5ft/150cm?
I sit long hours in front of a computer and literally all chairs that I have owned in my life are HUGE for me. It's not a matter of adding a footrest - the width of the chairs is also a problem, I am not able to use armrests. The first company that makes a serious ergonomic chair will have all my money.
-
Any #petite adults have any experience finding ergonomic chairs suitable for folks under 5ft/150cm?
I sit long hours in front of a computer and literally all chairs that I have owned in my life are HUGE for me. It's not a matter of adding a footrest - the width of the chairs is also a problem, I am not able to use armrests. The first company that makes a serious ergonomic chair will have all my money.
-
This should change not only in the car industry : automatic ticket booths, vegetable scales, ATMs, etc. Worst user experience ever : having to type your email address on these dirty tablets.
https://mininull.com/@mookie/110277836497025473
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This should change not only in the car industry : automatic ticket booths, vegetable scales, ATMs, etc. Worst user experience ever : having to type your email address on these dirty tablets.
https://mininull.com/@mookie/110277836497025473
-
This should change not only in the car industry : automatic ticket booths, vegetable scales, ATMs, etc. Worst user experience ever : having to type your email address on these dirty tablets.
https://mininull.com/@mookie/110277836497025473
-
This should change not only in the car industry : automatic ticket booths, vegetable scales, ATMs, etc. Worst user experience ever : having to type your email address on these dirty tablets.
https://mininull.com/@mookie/110277836497025473
-
This should change not only in the car industry : automatic ticket booths, vegetable scales, ATMs, etc. Worst user experience ever : having to type your email address on these dirty tablets.
https://mininull.com/@mookie/110277836497025473
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Rooms have windows for a reason.
Do not stay #indoors the whole day, if you can avoid it.
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Rooms have windows for a reason.
Do not stay #indoors the whole day, if you can avoid it.
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Rooms have windows for a reason.
Do not stay #indoors the whole day, if you can avoid it.
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Rooms have windows for a reason.
Do not stay #indoors the whole day, if you can avoid it.
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Rooms have windows for a reason.
Do not stay #indoors the whole day, if you can avoid it.
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Que prohibitivos que son los teclados ortolineales y más si son mecánicos y partidos... creo que antes de poder conseguir uno, me lo voy a terminar armando #teclado #ergonómico #keyboard #ergonomy #typing