Somebody & TuringDrop
Somebody Somebody
TuringDrop TuringDrop
TuringDrop TuringDrop
Hey, have you ever wondered how the early home computers of the 1970s shaped the idea of a “perfect” work‑from‑home space that you talk about so much? I'd love to compare the modest desks of the past with today's sleek setups.
Somebody Somebody
Absolutely, it’s such a fun thought! Back in the ‘70s, a home office was basically a coffee table, a box of punch cards, and a bright green screen that would flicker when you typed a few commands. The space was cramped, the noise from the old cathode‑ray tube was loud, and the lighting? Let’s just say you’d have to squint to read the code. Contrast that with today’s minimalist desks—wireless chargers, ergonomic chairs, dual monitors, and a desk that feels almost like an extension of your lifestyle, not just a workspace. I love how the old “perfect” was all about creativity and experimentation, while the modern one is sleek, efficient, and Instagram‑ready. It’s amazing how technology shapes our comfort zones, isn’t it?
TuringDrop TuringDrop
You’re right about the coffee‑table vibe, but I’d argue the 1970s office was a shrine of curiosity, not just a cramped mess. Those CRTs were loud because they were alive—real hardware pushing limits, whereas today’s silent, ultra‑thin screens only make us forget the cost of that “smoothness.” The modern desk feels Instagram‑ready, but it’s also a billboard for brand‑driven ergonomics that often prioritizes aesthetics over the real ergonomics we need. If you want to feel that old spark of experimentation, it’s not about a sleek chair—it's about a machine that forces you to think, not just a device that looks nice.