• 0 Posts
  • 20 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 7th, 2023

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  • We’ll gladly accept and responsibly recycle the following:

    Adapters & hubs

    Apple® AirTag® trackers

    Battery backup devices

    Cable/satellite receivers

    Calculators

    Car & wall chargers

    CD/DVD/Blu-ray discs & players

    Coffee brewers (less than 40 lb.)

    Computers & Mac®

    Computers

    Computer speakers

    Connected home devices

    Digital & video cameras

    Digital projectors

    Earbuds & AirPods®

    Fax machines

    Flash drives

    Gaming consoles & controllers

    GPS devices

    Hard drives

    Headphones & headsets

    Keyboards & mice

    Label makers

    Laminators

    Laptops & MacBook®

    Mobile phones & iPhone®

    Monitors (CRT, LED/LCD, plasma)

    MP3 players & iPod®

    Printers & multifunction devices

    Routers & modems

    Scanners

    Shredders

    Small servers

    Smart speakers & HomePod®

    Smart watches & Apple Watch®

    Stereo receivers

    Streaming devices & Apple TV®

    Stylus pens & Apple Pencil®

    Tablets, iPad® & eReaders

    USB & Lightning® cables

    Webcams



  • I don’t think that’s true at all.

    I realize the geometry predicts some optimal spot for viewing the curve but that just is a mathematical ideal not a real world necessity. If it was then everyone who has ever watched a flat screen would be like “omg I feel like I’m too close because I’m not watching from infinity.” I have a 35” monitor with 1800R and it is very pleasant in a normal desktop setting. I looked into 1000R screens since I like to sit fairly close and the curve felt so extreme that it was a major distraction no matter which distance I sat at.

    I guess I’m saying that the curvature is very much a personal preference thing and if people can tolerate a flat screen they can also tolerate a curve that isn’t meeting some mathematical ideal.




  • My first year of residency (aka intern year) we were required to log our hours in an online system for purposes of compliance with the US rules you’ve outlined. During my first quarterly evaluation they pointed out that I was routinely violating work hours and that I needed to stop doing that or there would be consequences.

    The implication was that I was doing something wrong and trying to work more than 80 hours a week.

    In reality I was a completely powerless individual and I routinely had a ton of work dumped on me that took more time than was allotted. By framing it as my problem they made it quite clear: they had no intention of following the rules and I had better falsify my time-keeping records or face consequences.