Wikidata lexemes can record compounding and “attested by”, and this I have done for some of the Danish words where “AI” is a part. For some reason the Danish language uses t…| Finn Årup Nielsen's blog
Have you ever felt like your technology is working against you instead of for you? That’s exactly what happens when technical debt piles up. Legacy software requires constant patches, runs […] The post Soaring Technical Debt? How Legacy Application Modernization Pays Off in the Long Run appeared first on Datafloq.| Datafloq
A weekly roundup of links to digital accessibility industry news, posted every Monday. Compiled by Ricky Onsman.| TPGi
Wastewater heat recovery systems can reclaim up to 60% of shower energy. With showers using 20–30% of hot water, a new Rehva guide – summarised by Tim Dwyer – highlights their efficiency potential The post Down the plughole: heat recovery showers appeared first on CIBSE Journal.| CIBSE Journal
The limits of passive cooling, healthy learning environments and mitigating overheating were the core subjects of a topical summer event hosted by the CIBSE Natural Ventilation Group in July. Chair Chris Iddon reports The post Pushing the cooling limit: CIBSE Natural Ventilation Group appeared first on CIBSE Journal.| CIBSE Journal
I’ve quite a lengthy experience with GitHub workflows, but not up to the point where I can claim I’m an expert. However, I recently developed a new workflow, and it prompted me to write this post. Feel free to add your own. What are GitHub workflows? A workflow is a configurable automated process that will run one or more jobs. Workflows are defined by a YAML file checked in to your repository and will run when triggered by an event in your repository, or they can be triggered m| A Java geek
This blog is brought to you by a research collaboration with our CTI colleagues and friends at LastPass. We hope […]| GuidePoint Security
Yegor takes a look at the similarities and differences between Control D and Pi-Hole.| Control D Blog
Learn to deploy OpenSearch MCP server on Bedrock AgentCore Runtime to securely connect AI agents with OpenSearch clusters using CloudFormation or CLI methods. The post Hosting OpenSearch MCP Server with Amazon Bedrock AgentCore appeared first on OpenSearch.| OpenSearch
OpenSearch 3.2 includes new features to enhance and broaden search, observability, and generative AI use cases. The post Introducing OpenSearch 3.2: Next-generation search and analytics with enhanced AI capabilities appeared first on OpenSearch.| OpenSearch
OpenSearch 3.1 introduces the Search Relevance Workbench, a comprehensive toolkit that helps improve and fine-tune your search relevance through experimentation.| OpenSearch
A 2014 Fiat 500L equipped with the 1.4L Multi-Air Turbo engine and the C635 DDCT transmission has a complaint of no movement when the shifter is placed into the drive or reverse positions. The post Fiat 500 no movement appeared first on Transmission Digest.| Transmission Digest
These codes were not present before the repair process, and neither was the no-shift condition. The post GM 8L90 no upshift after rebuild appeared first on Transmission Digest.| Transmission Digest
A 2012 Ram 3500 with a 6.7 liter diesel engine and a 4x4 AS68RC transmission has a complaint of transmission fluid leaking from the transfer case vent. The post Aisin AS68RC transfer case leaking from vent appeared first on Transmission Digest.| Transmission Digest
Sonnax has provided the following guide on critical wear areas and vacuum test locations for the ZF 8HP50, ZF 8HP75, and Chrysler 850RE. Technicians working on these models should find this guide helpful. The post ZF 8HP, Chrysler 850RE: Critical wear areas, vacuum test locations appeared first on Transmission Digest.| Transmission Digest
A weekly roundup of links to digital accessibility industry news, posted every Monday. Compiled by Ricky Onsman. The post Weekly Reading List August 25 2025 appeared first on TPGi.| TPGi
News Best Practices When Choosing Lighting Fixtures for Marine and Coastal Environments Marine and coastal environments are harsh on buildings due to airborne salt, wind, and humidity. Salt water becomes aerosolized when ocean waves break, causing premature decay in metal materials. To ensure durability and normal service life for lighting fixtures in these environments, it […]| DMF Lighting
Capture and analyze OpenTelemetry logs in Moesif to surface business and operational insights using advanced API analytics.| Moesif Blog
Enhance Gloo Gateway with Moesif to for deep API analytics, monitoring, and insights to boost performance and adoption.| Moesif + Gloo Gateway: Deep API Analytics and Observability at the Edge | M...
Universal Design or Inclusive Design - which is better for Digital Accessibility? That's the wrong question, according to Ricky Onsman. The post Universal Design vs Inclusive Design appeared first on TPGi.| TPGi
A weekly roundup of links to digital accessibility industry news, posted every Monday. Compiled by Ricky Onsman. The post Weekly Reading List August 18 2025 appeared first on TPGi.| TPGi
Ricky Onsman looks at the em dash, en dash, hyphen, and minus symbol - what do they have to do with A.I. and how do screen readers treat them? The post On Dashes, A.I., and Screen Readers appeared first on TPGi.| TPGi
A weekly roundup of links to digital accessibility industry news, posted every Monday. Compiled by Ricky Onsman. The post Weekly Reading List August 11 2025 appeared first on TPGi.| TPGi
A weekly roundup of links to digital accessibility industry news, posted every Monday. Compiled by Ricky Onsman.| TPGi
Laser marking has become one of the most widely used methods in laser processing due to its precision and non-contact nature. By using a high-energy laser beam to vaporize or ablate surface materials, it creates permanent marks such as logos, serial numbers, or QR codes. When integrated with a vision control system, laser marking systems ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
UV printers are industrial-grade machines that use ultraviolet (UV) curing technology to print colorful graphics on various materials. The working principle involves spraying ink onto a surface via precision printheads, then instantly curing the ink using a UV light source. This results in vivid, high-adhesion images. UV printing is widely used in advertising production, craft ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
Laser cutting has become one of the most widely used processing methods in modern manufacturing. By directing a highly concentrated laser beam onto a material, it rapidly vaporizes or melts the target to create precise cuts. As a non-contact method, laser cutting doesn’t exert mechanical stress on materials, making it ideal for clean, accurate edges ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
In modern industrial automation, glue dispensing and line marking have evolved into an integrated processing solution used across a wide range of materials and industries. This innovative technique enables precise application of adhesive and line drawing on surfaces such as plastic, metal, glass, ceramics, paper, and leather. Industries including electronics, automotive interiors, packaging, and furniture ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
A spray adhesive laser cutting machine is a hybrid processing device that integrates two manufacturing technologies in one platform: high-density laser cutting for precision material separation and high-accuracy adhesive spraying for controlled bonding.This combination enables a single machine to both cut materials with sub-millimeter precision and apply adhesives in exact quantities and positions. At the ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
In industrial automation, spray-and-cut integration refers to a combined process that merges adhesive dispensing and laser cutting into a single workflow. Laser cutting is the preferred method in industries that require adhesive application, such as garment manufacturing, leather goods, toys, footwear materials, and the 3C (computer, communication, consumer electronics) sector. The fabrics, leather, and plastics ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
In modern manufacturing, spray-cut integration refers to a hybrid processing method that combines laser cutting with precision glue dispensing in a single workflow. This approach is widely used in industries such as apparel, footwear, and electronics, where materials like fabric, leather, and plastics often require cutting followed by adhesive application. Traditionally, these processes were handled ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
A UV printer is an industrial-grade device that uses ultraviolet (UV) curing technology to print high-resolution, full-color graphics directly onto various materials. The basic principle is straightforward: the print head jets ink onto the surface, and a UV light source instantly cures the ink, creating vivid, durable images with strong adhesion. Thanks to its versatility, ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
In industrial automation, combining multiple processes into a single workflow is a growing trend — and the integration of glue dispensing with marking is a perfect example. Known as a glue dispensing and marking control system, this hybrid solution merges two essential processes into one CNC-controlled operation, delivering higher efficiency, accuracy, and automation. Understanding Glue ... Read more| RuiDa Controller
Discover how vibrating knife control cards enable high-precision motion control in CNC systems. Ideal for automation and stepper motor applications.| RuiDa Controller
Vote closing date: 18 Sep 2025 Report: Link The Standards Committee is being consulted and invited to provide feedback on the intention to publish the Alignment Based View (AbV) 1.0…| buildingSMART International
We are excited to announce the release of a new version of our freely available, pre-compiled cross-compilation toolchains, hosted at toolchains.bootlin.com. This update covers a range of 43 CPU architecture variants, including: aarch64, aarch64be, arcle-750d, arcle-hs38, armv5-eabi, armv6-eabihf, armv7-eabihf, armebv7-eabihf, armv7m, m68k-68xxx, m68k-coldfire, microblazebe, microblazeel, mips32, mips32el, mips32r5el, mips32r6el, mips64-n32, mips64el-n32, mips64r6el-n32, openrisc, powerpc-440...| Bootlin
Introduction Congatec’s x86 System-on-Modules (SoM) include a Board Controller component connected to the processor via an eSPI bus, and providing various features such as I²C buses, GPIOs, a watchdog timer, and various sensors for monitoring voltage, fan speed, and more. For their x86 System-on-Modules (SoMs), Congatec provides a Yocto meta-layer: meta-congatec-x86. This meta-layer includes, among … Continue reading "Congatec Board Controller support into the upstream Linux Kernel"| Bootlin
Linux 6.16 was released last Sunday, and as usual LWN provides the best coverage of what’s new: part 1 and part 2, as well as the KernelNewbies.org page for this release. This time around, the engineers at Bootlin contributed 89 patches to the 6.16 release, but also as maintainers, they reviewed/merged 117 patches from other … Continue reading "Linux 6.16 released, Bootlin contributions"| Bootlin
Snagboot is an open-source and vendor-neutral tool to recover and reflash a wide variety of embedded platforms, leveraging the communication protocols offered by the boot ROMs of most modern system-on-chips. It replaces unpractical, vendor-specific and often closed-source tools provided by silicon vendors. Spring 2025 has been especially rich in Snagboot contributions. Various bug fixes, feature … Continue reading "Snagboot 2.4 release overview"| Bootlin
This post is the sixth in our series about Zephyr. You can find the previous episodes below: Getting started with Zephyr Understanding Zephyr’s Blinky example Zephyr: Implementing a Device Driver for a sensor Integrating ST7789H2 Display Support on STM32L562E-DK with Zephyr: A Step-by-Step Guide Zephyr: making a driver for the Nunchuk joystick In this sixth … Continue reading "Step-by-Step Guide to Adding SoC and Board Support to Zephyr with CH32V303"| Bootlin
Like last year, Bootlin engineer Louis Chauvet is attending the 2025 Display Next Hackfest, taking place this week in Toronto, Canada, and hosted by AMD. As described on the event website: The Display Next Hackfest is an event where talented developers will gather to explore the latest technologies and trends in the Linux Display Stack. … Continue reading "Bootlin engineer Louis Chauvet at the 2025 Display Next Hackfest"| Bootlin
Code P1776 can occur with many Dodge/Chrysler transmissions such as the 41TE, 42RLE, 45, 545 and 68RFE units.| Transmission Digest
Just a short post, because I thought this was pretty remarkable. Below, I have screenshots showing the CPU utilization of two AWS instances in us-west-2 which are running an identical workload. The…| Ardent Performance Computing
I previously had put together analysis that utilized the full name and date of birth information from the Virginia Registered Voter List (“RVL”) in order to look for duplicate registrations, either exact matches or by using a string distance measure (the Levenshtein distance) to accommodate for typos, abbreviations, and mis-spellings. Just prior to the start […]| Digital Poll Watchers (dot) Org
We have updated our previous analysis (see March 2024, July 2024, Sept 2024, Oct 2024, Nov 2024, Dec 2024 and March 2025 posts) with the latest information from the VA Department of Elections data.| Digital Poll Watchers (dot) Org
Last week, I described several approaches to OpenTelemetry on the JVM, their requirements, and their different results. This week, I want to highlight several gotchas found across stacks in the zero-code instrumentation. The promise of OpenTelemetry Since its inception, OpenTelemetry has unified the 3 pillars of observability. In the distributed tracing space, it replaced proprietary protocols Zipkin and Jaeger. IMHO, it achieved such success for several reasons: First, a huge industry press| A Java geek
You may know I’m a big fan of OpenTelemetry. I recently finished developing a master class for the YOW! conference at the end of the year. During development, I noticed massive differences in configuration and results across programming languages. Even worse, differences exist across frameworks inside the same programming language. In this post, I want to compare the different zero-code OpenTelemetry approaches on the JVM, covering the most widespread: Spring Boot with Micrometer Tracing| A Java geek
TLDR: Click here for code to implement a lightweight, resilient clickable YouTube preview. YouTube videos are expensive to load on a web page. This compounds if you want your page to display many v…| SOS
Explore why the DNS layer is critical to internet functionality and the best practices to secure it from cyberattacks.| Control D Blog
A Windscribe user reported a strange privacy issue on macOS. We dug in and discovered a Chromium bug that leaked real IPs via navigator.share(). Turns out the OS was making hidden metadata requests outside proxy settings. Chromium will now block those requests entirely in the next update.| Windscribbles
A new integrated simulation tool aims to close the gap between architectural form-making and environmental performance at the earliest stages of design. Joel Callow, founding director at Beyond Carbon, explains how it works The post Getting it right: simulation tool for integrating environmental design appeared first on CIBSE Journal.| CIBSE Journal
A new AI Platform aims to solve the 'information crisis' in building services engineering. Dr Carl-Magnus von Behr explains how sector-specific AI tools can help building services professionals manage rising compliance pressures, fragmented guidance and growing documentation demands. The post Making compliance work smarter: AI tools for building regulations appeared first on CIBSE Journal.| CIBSE Journal
With the rapid evolution of technology and rising customer expectations, the time for a new approach to both customer and employee experiences is now. I want to take a moment to pull back the curtain and discuss the technical foundation of our latest innovation: KIBO Agentic Commerce. This isn’t just about another chatbot; it’s about […] The post Engineering the Future: The Technical Backbone of KIBO Agentic Commerce appeared first on Kibo Commerce.| Kibo Commerce
Find out more about HTTP Template Authorization in Amazon Web Services (AWS), including authorization types.| Zabbix Blog
This is the second in a series of posts about a virtual machine I’m developing as a hobby project called Bismuth. In this edition we’re going to look at the VM’s design for memory management and safety. To start with I’ll remind you of the design goals for this VM as detailed in my last post, with those that apply here in bold: Must be fast The IR must be compatible with standard C Can run in a browser The VM must be easy to implement Not to give away the twist, but when you combine p...| Eniko does bad things to code
Discover how laser film cutting leverages advanced motion control and RuiDa controllers for high-precision, automated industrial applications.| RuiDa Controller
discover which HVAC systems are best for controlling odour and humidity within commercial kitchen settings.| Prihoda
This is the third in a series of posts about a virtual machine I’m developing as a hobby project called Bismuth. I’ve talked a lot about Bismuth, mostly on social media, but I don’t think I’ve done a good job at communicating how you go from some code to a program in this VM. In this post I aim to rectify that by walking you through the entire life cycle of a hello world Bismuth program, from the highest level to the lowest.let hello = data_utf8("Hello world!\n");func main() i32 { // ...| Eniko does bad things to code
Lessons on code quality start in the first few weeks of learning to program, when a newcomer to the field is taught the basics of variable naming and told why programming languages have comments. They continue in countless blog posts and in every debate on a pull request.| Path-Sensitive
The title of this post should be in double quotes, but it seems parts of Google have not learned about abstracting sanitization. Screenshots of bug here.As systems grow, they become more complex, overwhelming the mind. And yet we humans have a trick to build objects of far greater power than could be understood by any one person. That trick is modularity: the ability to create something out of parts which exist independently yet combine into a far greater whole.| Path-Sensitive
In my day job, I work with programs that write, analyze, and transform other programs. You can't do this unless you have some special insight into how programs work. Much of my night job is finding these insights and making them accessible to non-specialist programmers. A few months ago, I spent a week in St. Louis, where I gave my first industry conference talk, at Strange Loop on this topic, as well as my first academic conference talk at ICFP: Capturing the Future by Replaying the Past.| Path-Sensitive
Update 3/20/2019: Previous versions of this post used the terminology Level 1/Level 2/Level 3 and "Level 3 bug" a lot. I'm diminishing this ...| www.pathsensitive.com
Git has become a fundamental part of our developers' daily routine that it’s hard to remember our lives without it. And yet, most of us use a limited set of commands and options. Today, I want to focus on two commands most developers probably use every day and look at the defaults behind them. git push After git commit, git push is probably the second most used command. I don’t think I’ll teach you anything with this excerpt from the documentation: git-push - Update remo| A Java geek
This is the 8th post in the My journey with Home Assistant focus series. This post will be short, but I hope useful. My home is getting more and more connected, and the number of my automations grow each month. Recently, I equipped my roller shutters with connected Somfy engines so they could roll down automatically when it’s too hot in summer. Spoiler: given the current heatwave, it’s a boon!| A Java geek
Working with very large JSON files (20MB+) using online tools tends to be a crashy affair. Whether you’re looking to format or search them, all the tools I found just crash. I found myself having to work with huge JSON files recently, so I built a tool specifically optimized for huge JSON files, called Huge … Continue reading Search Huge JSON files on the Web→| SOS
Many years ago (2010 or so) I released an app called Flickr Addict for Palm WebOS phones, which automatically downloaded beautiful images from the Flickr photography website and changed the phone background image on a regular basis. I wanted to see if I could rebuild that app in the Apple language Swift, which I didn’t … Continue reading Explore Wallpapers for Mac→| SOS
Last month I decided to do a quick fun project as an excuse to try out AI coding tools, called iWittr.com. It’s a fan site for the Kermode & Mayo podcast, which I’ve been listening to for over 10 years. I might do another post about that experience, but this one is about reducing it’s … Continue reading Optimizing iWittr.com to reduce Google Cloud & Vercel costs→| SOS
For a long time in Kidz Fun Art, the tablet app I built, you could draw with a rainbow brush, which is the favourite feature of many people. I noticed my eldest daughter trying to use it in such a way so to only use a subset of the colors and it was really awkward, … Continue reading Custom Gradients in Kidz Fun Art→| SOS
TLDR: Easily keep your NodeJS projects translated in many languages with my JSON AI Translation NPM package. A few months ago I translated KidzFun.art to multiple other languages, using ChatGPT’s AI for the translations. This worked fine when dealing with a blank slate, but I found that every time I wanted to add a new … Continue reading Translate your UI Strings with AI→| SOS
TLDR: Demo is here, Code is here, App is here In Kidz Fun Art, the web app for tablets I’ve built for my kids and hopefully yours, I recently added a nice little feature where you can fill in any area with a linear gradient. It’s highly responsive to the user moving their pen/finger, and … Continue reading Fast Linear Gradient Fills with OffscreenCanvas→| SOS
Over the past couple of years I’ve been building KidzFun.art, an art & education app for my young kids and hopefully yours. The first feature I ever added was simple colouring pages, hand drawn by my lovely and talented wife. However that was a slow and laborious process, and with the advances in AI since … Continue reading Using Dall-E/AI to create kids colouring pages in KidzFun.art→| SOS
In case you’re working with the Origin Private File System on a browser whose dev tools don’t yet support browsing the files (all browsers as of Nov 2023, though Chrome does have an unofficial extension which is nice), then here’s a code snippet you can use to list all the contents of the file system. … Continue reading How to list all files in a browser’s Origin Private File System (OPFS)→| SOS
How to run a clean up script when your NextJS dev server is shut down| SOS
Many years ago, back in 2018, I wrote a tiny NPM package called gcloud-storage-json-upload, which lets you authenticate with Google Cloud Storage and upload a file without needing to install any huge Google SDKs. I recently needed to use it with NextJS to upload Gifs created in my iPad/tablet/browser app Kidz Fun Art (you can … Continue reading Lightweight NextJS example of uploading files to Google Cloud Storage→| SOS
TLDR: Demo is at https://shaneosullivan.github.io/example-canvas-fill/ , code is at https://github.com/shaneosullivan/example-canvas-fill . The Problem When building a website or app using HTML Canvas, it’s often a requirement to support a flood fill. That is, when the user chooses a colour and clicks on a pixel, fill all the surrounding pixels that match the colour of the … Continue reading Instant colour fill with HTML Canvas→| SOS
Bun.js is a new (as of 2023) JavaScript runtime that is still very much in development, with it’s primary focus being on extreme speed. I’ve been following it for a while but until today haven’t had a good excuse to use it. (Edit: There’s some good conversation about this post on Hacker News here) The … Continue reading Using Bun.js as a bundler→| SOS
In 2022 I had the great pleasure to chat with Ida Bechtle (https://twitter.com/BechtleIda) as part of a retelling of the early story of the creation of the React.js JavaScript library (I wrote about this previously here). The documentary is now available to watch for free on YouTube, as is the Q&A session that most of … Continue reading React.js: The Documentary & Q&A→| SOS
In mid-2022 I had a great time taking part in a documentary about the JavaScript framework ReactJS by the good people at Honeypot, along with many wonderful engineers who also played a part in its success. The film focuses on the early years in the life of ReactJS, including before it was open sourced and … Continue reading React.js: The Documentary→| SOS
I’ve built a fun new app for young kids, called Kidz Fun Art. Get it at https://kidzfun.art. I’m a software engineer, but far more importantly I’m the happy dad of two amazing girls, currently 4 and 6 years old. They love to draw, colour in pictures and tell stories, and when I went looking for … Continue reading Kidz Fun Art – Tablet app for kids→| SOS
tldr: I’ve built a multiplayer Sudoku game which you can play at Countdoku.app. Read on if you are interested in the technical details, (they’re cool, honest!) Many years ago I became interested in how to generate Sudoku puzzles efficiently, as a thought exercise. Having solved this fairly well writing a program in Java, I continued … Continue reading Building Countdoku, a multiplayer Sudoku Web app→| SOS
SendGrid.com is a great service for sending emails programmatically, but it also has an InboundParse feature that will call your webhook for any emails sent to your domain. It can be useful to forward these emails elsewhere, e.g. sending support@mydomain.com to your own personal email. There’s not really a good example of how to do … Continue reading Forwarding an email with attachments using SendGrid and Formidable→| SOS
Cloudinary is a fantastic cloud service for storing, serving and transforming images and videos. However the documentation for uploading an image or video from the browser, in a secure fashion, are…| SOS
Wear in the low/reverse switch valve bore and the low clutch switch valve bore is common for Chrysler 62TE and 68RFE transmissions.| Transmission Digest
A 2015 Ford F-350 equipped with the 6.7L Power Stroke diesel and 6R140 automatic transmission arrived at our shop with a customer complaint of harsh shifting.| Transmission Digest
There is a self-inflicted injury that can occur with the 62TE transmission that will cause a rationality fault code P0706 to set.| Transmission Digest
Today, we’re introducing our new “AI Malware Filter.” This filter adds a new layer of malware protection for all your devices and can be enabled in the Profile Options menu.| Control D Blog
steel super warehouses - internet shopping has led to growing demand for warehouses, which are getting bigger and quicker to build.| Construction Management
With years, I accumulated devices on my local network, which in general run on Linux. I meticulously added them to my /etc/hosts/ file, so as not to remember their IP. Something puzzled me, though: my Synology NAS was readily available as nas.local on the network, without doing anything. I have close to zero skills in system administration, so here are my findings. The .local domain We can learn more about .local domain from Wikipedia. The domain name .local is a special-use domain name r| A Java geek
OpenSearch 3.1 brings further innovation into the 3.x line with a host of updates to help you boost indexing performance, improve search results, dig deeper into your observability data, build more powerful agentic AI solutions, and maintain security for your OpenSearch deployments.| OpenSearch
See how the new Zabbix 7.4 release can further enhance the way you can visualize your infrastructure and resources.| Zabbix Blog
A weekly roundup of links to digital accessibility industry news, posted every Monday. Compiled by Ricky Onsman.| TPGi
Learn about wildlife friendly lighting practices to minimize disruption to nature and enhance outdoor safety with responsible lighting.| DMF Lighting
Enable API observability in NGINX One with Moesif to track latency, errors, and usage patterns through powerful API analytics and user-aware monitoring.| Moesif Blog
Phare.io’s uptime monitoring has been rebuilt many times, from AWS Lambda to cloud workers, and now Docker on the edge. Each version came with hard lessons, last-minute rewrites, and unexpected scaling challenges. Here’s the full story of what worked, what broke, and what finally feels solid.| Phare blog
Learn how to seamlessly integrate a Ghost blog running on Docker with subdirectory routing for SEO.| Phare blog
Learn how Phare use downsampling to show uptime monitoring data while providing the right balance between user experience, and performance.| Phare blog
Making a visually appealing range input based on Laravel Cloud's design, native HTML and only a few lines of JavaScript.| Phare blog
In today’s working world, ensuring a safe and comfortable environment is more important than ever. While most businesses focus on ergonomic chairs, good lighting, and attractive office design, one critical aspect often goes unnoticed: proper airflow. The quality of the air in your workspace can have a significant impact on both employee health and productivity. […] The post The Impact of Proper Airflow on Health & Productivity in the Workplace appeared first on Prihoda.| Prihoda
Learn more about how fabric diffusers improve ventilation efficiency and the benefits that this could bring to your space| Prihoda
