#Collectible Office Furniture

[oysters-aint-for-me]

shelfie

[ledworld-ihg]

Discover Elegance: The Ultimate Luxury Furniture Store Experience in Dubai

When it comes to finding a luxury furniture store in Dubai, few places offer the perfect blend of style, quality, and uniqueness. From elegant living room sets to functional yet sophisticated office furniture, these stores provide a wide range of options to suit every interior. Dining furniture, cozy bedroom collections, and bespoke pieces are crafted with an eye for detail and a focus on premium craftsmanship.

Lighting collections, including chandeliers, pendant lights, and table lamps, add a touch of elegance, while unique home décor items such as mirrors, wall art, and floral accents bring personality to any space. For those seeking luxurious textiles, options like plush bed linen, throws, and cushions complete the look. With a focus on timeless designs and modern trends, a visit to a luxury furniture store in Dubai is an experience in elevating your home into a haven of style and sophistication.

[dipakrao]

Visit Innovative Furniture to see our amazing collection of stainless steel furniture. Ideal for giving your house or place of business an air modern style. Our stainless steel furniture collection is made to look well in any room and is durable, fashionable, and low maintenance. Check out our selection of chairs, tables, and other items right now! Visit us at https://innovativefurniture.net/product-category/stainless-steel-furniture/ or +91 9824243397 for Home and Office Stainless steel furniture.

[onarangel]

Racine Collection by Frank Lloyd Wright and Steelcase (1939)

American company Steelcase used archival designs by architect Wright to create the Racine Collection of furniture, which includes desks and office chairs.

Steelcase looked to furniture designed by Wright for his SC Johnson Administration building, completed in 1939 and located in the town of Racine, Wisconsin.

Found on:https://www.dezeen.com/2024/01/17/furniture-design-20th-century-architects/

[aerodesignart]

AERO-DESIGN

Website: https://en.aerodesignart.com

Address: Business center B 28 Op der Haart L-9999 Weiswampach, Luxembourg

AERO-DESIGN, spearheaded by aeronautical artist Agnès Patrice Crepin, specializes in creating unique aviation-themed furniture and artworks. Established in the early 2000s, the brand pays homage to the French aeronautical heritage. After the passing of Agnès's husband in 2011, she collaborated with Florence Ramioul to expand the concept. Their creations, crafted from parts of fighter and civilian aircraft, include high-end aircraft furniture, monumental sculptures, personalized trophies, numbered collection watches, and jewelry. AERO-DESIGN's products have captivated enthusiasts, collectors, and major aeronautical groups like Airbus and Dassault Aviation.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aerodesignart/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/aerodesignart

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aerodesign_art

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/aerodesigns

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/aerodesigncollection/

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[begouristore]

Event details: 11.23-11.29 Black Friday-Main Venue US $4 off every $20 (max $16), Warm up: Nov 20-22 PT, Sale period: Nov 23-29 PT Ship to: TOTAL&Countries EXCLUDING: RU, UZ, AM, KZ, TJ, BY, MD, AZ, TM, KG, GE Promotion Period: 21-11-2023 - 29-11-2023 👇

[yoshistory]

*puts everything unsightly away* ahhhh finally *nothing is out*

[ledworld-ihg]

Desroch, the leading luxury furniture store in Dubai, offers an exclusive range of premium furniture, bespoke lighting, and unique décor. Discover elegant living, dining, and office furniture, stunning chandeliers, and luxurious home accents crafted to elevate your interiors with style and sophistication.

[chilope]

Ask meme for people in their 30s

What was the first piece of furniture you bought?

What proportion of your meals do you cook?

Foaming hand soap or normal hand soap?

Favorite chore?

Least favorite chore?

Most precious thing one of your pets has destroyed?

Any groceries you've been getting into lately?

What cleaning product do you swear by?

What's your emotional support craft?

Youtube, cable TV, or streaming?

What's something you saved up for and then regretted buying?

How many cups can you see from where you're sitting?

Which filter are you most likely to go "eh, it's probably fine" when you find out you need to change it?

How often do you take baths?

Do you go down each aisle when you grocery shop, or only the ones you know you need stuff from?

Where do you go when you need to get out of the house but it's raining?

What's a movie you saw recently that you liked?

Pro or anti tchotchkes?

What's your go-to tape?

What's in your freezer right now?

Last concert you attended?

Favorite grocery store?

Paper bags, plastic bags, or reusable bags?

Do you get your government mandated 8 hours every night?

Favorite old person activity?

Would you rather sit on the porch drinking sweet tea or sit by the lake drinking beers?

Do you prefer Boardgame Night, Build-Your-Own-Pizza Night, or Movie Night with your friends?

Be honest, do you like all of the pictures of their babies that your friends send you?

Go-to holiday card format?

How many pairs of scissors do you own?

Do you still own your first car?

How do you take your morning coffee/tea?

What's something you collect?

What's your commute like?

Aisle at the grocery store you never bother walking down?

Do you keep a daily journal or agenda?

Do you still listen to the same music you listened to in high school?

What's the last filter you changed?

What little treat do you always get when you run errands?

Grocery list or no grocery list?

What's the oldest thing you own?

What's an unjustifiably expensive appliance that you really want?

Favorite book you've read recently?

Honest feelings on Settlers of Catan?

What's something you wish you had more time for?

What kind of stuff do you keep on the door of your refrigerator?

Lamps or overhead lighting?

If you could build your home from scratch, what outrageous feature would you want to build into it?

Do you bring a bag with you everywhere you go?

Pro or anti throw pillows?

How many blankets do you keep in your living room?

Did your relationship with your parents get better when you stopped living with them?

What's worse, the DMV or the Social Security Office?

Do you decorate your house for holidays? Which ones?

Favorite high-effort meal that you make?

Favorite low-effort meal that you make?

Do you tend to bring an appetizer, entree, dessert, or drinks to a potluck?

What kind of bag do you use for your bag full of bags?

If you died and your ghost was stuck in the outfit you're wearing right now for the rest of time, would you be happy with it?

Do you have an opinion on your local weather reporter?

Do you have a favorite brunch spot?

Where are you on the minimalism-maximalism kinsey scale?

Opinion on Bath and Body Works?

Last time you visited a farmer's market?

Anything you're procrastinating on right now?

Do you get your taxes in as soon as possible, at the last minute, or late?

Do you keep any stuffed animals on your bed?

Are your garbage bags scented or unscented?

What are you looking forward to next week?

[urbanaira]

Discover how Urbanaira.com's online furniture store is reshaping the way we create comfort in our living spaces. Explore innovative design ideas, handpicked furniture pieces, and expert tips to turn your home into a haven of relaxation and style. Dive into the world of interior transformation with Urbanaira.com! 🏡

[lakewoodtrash]

Transitional Home Office - Home Office

Mid-sized transitional freestanding desk light wood floor and beige floor study room photo with white walls and no fireplace

[aggressivekitty]

At the Office White Aesthetic Collection

Here are some comfy white aesthetic and beige minimalist decor & furniture items for your office :)

My Download Page

Visit my Pinterest and my Instagram to check out more of my cc collections

DOWNLOAD

[highmoonoffice2023]

5 Trendy Office Furniture Collections for a Sleek Ambiance

Elevate Your Office Aesthetics: Unveiling 5 Trendy Office Furniture Collections for a Sleek Ambiance. Discover the latest in modern design and sophistication as we showcase our handpicked furniture collections. From minimalist chic to bold statement pieces, our blog explores the hottest trends that will transform your workspace into a stylish haven. Get inspired and create a sleek ambiance that reflects your professional image. Explore our curated selections and redefine your office space today!

[mostlysignssomeportents]

What kind of bubble is AI?

My latest column for Locus Magazine is "What Kind of Bubble is AI?" All economic bubbles are hugely destructive, but some of them leave behind wreckage that can be salvaged for useful purposes, while others leave nothing behind but ashes:

https://locusmag.com/2023/12/commentary-cory-doctorow-what-kind-of-bubble-is-ai/

Think about some 21st century bubbles. The dotcom bubble was a terrible tragedy, one that drained the coffers of pension funds and other institutional investors and wiped out retail investors who were gulled by Superbowl Ads. But there was a lot left behind after the dotcoms were wiped out: cheap servers, office furniture and space, but far more importantly, a generation of young people who'd been trained as web makers, leaving nontechnical degree programs to learn HTML, perl and python. This created a whole cohort of technologists from non-technical backgrounds, a first in technological history. Many of these people became the vanguard of a more inclusive and humane tech development movement, and they were able to make interesting and useful services and products in an environment where raw materials – compute, bandwidth, space and talent – were available at firesale prices.

Contrast this with the crypto bubble. It, too, destroyed the fortunes of institutional and individual investors through fraud and Superbowl Ads. It, too, lured in nontechnical people to learn esoteric disciplines at investor expense. But apart from a smattering of Rust programmers, the main residue of crypto is bad digital art and worse Austrian economics.

Or think of Worldcom vs Enron. Both bubbles were built on pure fraud, but Enron's fraud left nothing behind but a string of suspicious deaths. By contrast, Worldcom's fraud was a Big Store con that required laying a ton of fiber that is still in the ground to this day, and is being bought and used at pennies on the dollar.

AI is definitely a bubble. As I write in the column, if you fly into SFO and rent a car and drive north to San Francisco or south to Silicon Valley, every single billboard is advertising an "AI" startup, many of which are not even using anything that can be remotely characterized as AI. That's amazing, considering what a meaningless buzzword AI already is.

So which kind of bubble is AI? When it pops, will something useful be left behind, or will it go away altogether? To be sure, there's a legion of technologists who are learning Tensorflow and Pytorch. These nominally open source tools are bound, respectively, to Google and Facebook's AI environments:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/08/18/openwashing/#you-keep-using-that-word-i-do-not-think-it-means-what-you-think-it-means

But if those environments go away, those programming skills become a lot less useful. Live, large-scale Big Tech AI projects are shockingly expensive to run. Some of their costs are fixed – collecting, labeling and processing training data – but the running costs for each query are prodigious. There's a massive primary energy bill for the servers, a nearly as large energy bill for the chillers, and a titanic wage bill for the specialized technical staff involved.

Once investor subsidies dry up, will the real-world, non-hyperbolic applications for AI be enough to cover these running costs? AI applications can be plotted on a 2X2 grid whose axes are "value" (how much customers will pay for them) and "risk tolerance" (how perfect the product needs to be).

Charging teenaged D&D players $10 month for an image generator that creates epic illustrations of their characters fighting monsters is low value and very risk tolerant (teenagers aren't overly worried about six-fingered swordspeople with three pupils in each eye). Charging scammy spamfarms $500/month for a text generator that spits out dull, search-algorithm-pleasing narratives to appear over recipes is likewise low-value and highly risk tolerant (your customer doesn't care if the text is nonsense). Charging visually impaired people $100 month for an app that plays a text-to-speech description of anything they point their cameras at is low-value and moderately risk tolerant ("that's your blue shirt" when it's green is not a big deal, while "the street is safe to cross" when it's not is a much bigger one).

Morganstanley doesn't talk about the trillions the AI industry will be worth some day because of these applications. These are just spinoffs from the main event, a collection of extremely high-value applications. Think of self-driving cars or radiology bots that analyze chest x-rays and characterize masses as cancerous or noncancerous.

These are high value – but only if they are also risk-tolerant. The pitch for self-driving cars is "fire most drivers and replace them with 'humans in the loop' who intervene at critical junctures." That's the risk-tolerant version of self-driving cars, and it's a failure. More than $100b has been incinerated chasing self-driving cars, and cars are nowhere near driving themselves:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/10/09/herbies-revenge/#100-billion-here-100-billion-there-pretty-soon-youre-talking-real-money

Quite the reverse, in fact. Cruise was just forced to quit the field after one of their cars maimed a woman – a pedestrian who had not opted into being part of a high-risk AI experiment – and dragged her body 20 feet through the streets of San Francisco. Afterwards, it emerged that Cruise had replaced the single low-waged driver who would normally be paid to operate a taxi with 1.5 high-waged skilled technicians who remotely oversaw each of its vehicles:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/03/technology/cruise-general-motors-self-driving-cars.html

The self-driving pitch isn't that your car will correct your own human errors (like an alarm that sounds when you activate your turn signal while someone is in your blind-spot). Self-driving isn't about using automation to augment human skill – it's about replacing humans. There's no business case for spending hundreds of billions on better safety systems for cars (there's a human case for it, though!). The only way the price-tag justifies itself is if paid drivers can be fired and replaced with software that costs less than their wages.

What about radiologists? Radiologists certainly make mistakes from time to time, and if there's a computer vision system that makes different mistakes than the sort that humans make, they could be a cheap way of generating second opinions that trigger re-examination by a human radiologist. But no AI investor thinks their return will come from selling hospitals that reduce the number of X-rays each radiologist processes every day, as a second-opinion-generating system would. Rather, the value of AI radiologists comes from firing most of your human radiologists and replacing them with software whose judgments are cursorily double-checked by a human whose "automation blindness" will turn them into an OK-button-mashing automaton:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/08/23/automation-blindness/#humans-in-the-loop

The profit-generating pitch for high-value AI applications lies in creating "reverse centaurs": humans who serve as appendages for automation that operates at a speed and scale that is unrelated to the capacity or needs of the worker:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/04/17/revenge-of-the-chickenized-reverse-centaurs/

But unless these high-value applications are intrinsically risk-tolerant, they are poor candidates for automation. Cruise was able to nonconsensually enlist the population of San Francisco in an experimental murderbot development program thanks to the vast sums of money sloshing around the industry. Some of this money funds the inevitabilist narrative that self-driving cars are coming, it's only a matter of when, not if, and so SF had better get in the autonomous vehicle or get run over by the forces of history.

Once the bubble pops (all bubbles pop), AI applications will have to rise or fall on their actual merits, not their promise. The odds are stacked against the long-term survival of high-value, risk-intolerant AI applications.

The problem for AI is that while there are a lot of risk-tolerant applications, they're almost all low-value; while nearly all the high-value applications are risk-intolerant. Once AI has to be profitable – once investors withdraw their subsidies from money-losing ventures – the risk-tolerant applications need to be sufficient to run those tremendously expensive servers in those brutally expensive data-centers tended by exceptionally expensive technical workers.

If they aren't, then the business case for running those servers goes away, and so do the servers – and so do all those risk-tolerant, low-value applications. It doesn't matter if helping blind people make sense of their surroundings is socially beneficial. It doesn't matter if teenaged gamers love their epic character art. It doesn't even matter how horny scammers are for generating AI nonsense SEO websites:

https://twitter.com/jakezward/status/1728032634037567509

These applications are all riding on the coattails of the big AI models that are being built and operated at a loss in order to be profitable. If they remain unprofitable long enough, the private sector will no longer pay to operate them.

Now, there are smaller models, models that stand alone and run on commodity hardware. These would persist even after the AI bubble bursts, because most of their costs are setup costs that have already been borne by the well-funded companies who created them. These models are limited, of course, though the communities that have formed around them have pushed those limits in surprising ways, far beyond their original manufacturers' beliefs about their capacity. These communities will continue to push those limits for as long as they find the models useful.

These standalone, "toy" models are derived from the big models, though. When the AI bubble bursts and the private sector no longer subsidizes mass-scale model creation, it will cease to spin out more sophisticated models that run on commodity hardware (it's possible that Federated learning and other techniques for spreading out the work of making large-scale models will fill the gap).

So what kind of bubble is the AI bubble? What will we salvage from its wreckage? Perhaps the communities who've invested in becoming experts in Pytorch and Tensorflow will wrestle them away from their corporate masters and make them generally useful. Certainly, a lot of people will have gained skills in applying statistical techniques.

But there will also be a lot of unsalvageable wreckage. As big AI models get integrated into the processes of the productive economy, AI becomes a source of systemic risk. The only thing worse than having an automated process that is rendered dangerous or erratic based on AI integration is to have that process fail entirely because the AI suddenly disappeared, a collapse that is too precipitous for former AI customers to engineer a soft landing for their systems.

This is a blind spot in our policymakers debates about AI. The smart policymakers are asking questions about fairness, algorithmic bias, and fraud. The foolish policymakers are ensnared in fantasies about "AI safety," AKA "Will the chatbot become a superintelligence that turns the whole human race into paperclips?"

https://pluralistic.net/2023/11/27/10-types-of-people/#taking-up-a-lot-of-space

But no one is asking, "What will we do if" – when – "the AI bubble pops and most of this stuff disappears overnight?"

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/12/19/bubblenomics/#pop

Image: Cryteria (modified) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HAL9000.svg

CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en

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tom_bullock (modified) https://www.flickr.com/photos/tombullock/25173469495/

CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/

[hulalahomefurniture]

Find Your Perfect Work-from-Home Desk: Tips to Buy the Right One

As remote work becomes more and more common, the importance of having a comfortable and functional workspace at home is growing. One of the most essential pieces of furniture for anyone who works from home is a desk. But with so many different styles and features available, how do you choose the right one?

We'll provide you with some tips to help you find the perfect modern home office furniture.

Consider Your Space and Needs

Before you start browsing for desks, take some time to evaluate your space and needs. What kind of work do you do? How much space do you have available? Do you need storage space, or will a simple surface suffice? These questions will help you narrow down your options and ensure that you find a desk that fits both your workspace and your work style.

Measure Your Space

One of the most important things to consider when buying a desk is how much space you have available. Measure the area where you plan to place your desk to ensure that you find one that fits comfortably in your workspace. Don't forget to leave some room for other items, such as a chair or filing cabinet for home office furniture sets.

Choose a Style That Fits Your Work Style

Desks come in a wide variety of styles, from minimalist and modern to traditional and ornate. When choosing a desk, consider your work style and the aesthetic of your home. If you prefer a clean, streamlined look, a modern desk with simple lines and a minimalist design may be the right choice. If you prefer a more traditional look, a desk with ornate details and rich wood finishes may be more your style.

Consider Your Storage Needs

If you need storage space for your work materials, consider a desk with built-in storage or the ability to add shelves and cabinets. Some desks come with drawers, while others have open shelving or bookcases attached. Think about the items you need to store, such as files, books, or office supplies, and choose a desk that can accommodate them.

Choose the Right Size and Shape

Desks come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small and compact to large and spacious. Choose a desk that fits comfortably in your space and provides enough surface area for your work materials. If you need to use multiple monitors or have a lot of paperwork, consider a larger desk with plenty of workspaces from our home office furniture collections.

Consider Your Comfort

Another important factor to consider when choosing a work-from-home desk is your comfort. You'll likely be spending a lot of time sitting at your desk, so it's essential to choose one that is comfortable and supportive. Here are some tips for finding a desk that is both functional and comfortable.

Choose the Right Height

The height of your desk is critical to your comfort. Make sure that the desk is at the right height for your body. You should be able to sit with your feet flat on the floor and your arms at a 90-degree angle when typing. If your desk is too high or too low, you may experience neck, shoulder, or back pain.

Invest in a Good Chair

In addition to choosing the right desk height, investing in a good chair is essential for your comfort. Look for a chair that provides proper lumbar support and allows you to adjust the height and tilt to your liking. Don't forget to factor in the height of your desk when choosing a chair.

Hulala Home by 14KaratHome is the place to come to find bold and vibrant accent furniture to brighten your home & office. We have been designing and making fabulous fabrics for almost 20 years. Visit our site now!

Name: Hulala Home

Address: 1401 E Hattie St, Fort Worth, Texas 76104

Contact No: 833-324-2464