Looks like a doable design for 3d printing. Assuming you don’t mind having plastic digging into your feet.
Looks like they actually do make some of these weird designs. Hilarious.
One thing to consider. When the stocks that are part of a mutual fund drop… then your retirement contributions will be buying them on sale.
Assuming the mutual funds are spread out to minimize risk (1 of the funds companies folds, etc) overall you’ll be better off long term.
As you age you’ll start moving your investments to more stable options (talk to a financial adviser on the specifics for your plans). This way they that won’t benefit from huge gains but also are a lot less likely to be wiped out by massive drops.
In the meantime look at how your funds are doing over time. Not even year to year but maybe every 2 or 3 years.
And the rest is standard UI conventions. Some of which have been in place since the 90’s.
Old Windows UX guideline documents for those who may be curious.
https://ics.uci.edu/~kobsa/courses/ICS104/course-notes/Microsoft_WindowsGuidelines.pdf
Or the end key which goes to the end of a any line in any text editor in windows
Sounds like the perfect thing to test and iterate and then use that to have something machined in metal.
Of course with some stronger materials it may be fine. But how resilient will the belts be from the tension/stress and is there any risk of injury when they snap?
Geordi’s Tip: Use a separate Holodeck for … personal things… to avoid embarrassing situations.
Yeah… I’m an idiot
Cool. Now do quantum bits so that they’re all simultaneously calculated. Wait… don’t
Or the router, in another state, and the person with access to the closet/server room knows how to push a few buttons at best.
That happens once… and you get misconfigophobia for life.
Fine, I’ll do it myself
-Thelectron
Wouldn’t this be equally offset by the increase in inertia from their masses?