Enter your username and password.
-
more about #sleeping more comments → not_a_virus.exe.vbs: I used to work 2 jobs, both at the airport, 7 days a week. I would work 4am to 12pm, then 4pm to 12am, one job sun-th, the other wed-tues. and I would... more » os_2: I remember I could sleep in my college class with my eyes wide open. I don't know how I did that before but now I can't seem to do it now at work. more » Nick: i just wish i could sleep better at night. i wake up a bajillion times. more » Chris Stychinsky: Forget the cap - Get the eyelid stickers ;-) more » Xeno: I'm lucky/unlucky enough to be able to sleep anywhere and under any circumstances. The only problem with being such a deep sleeper is that I need thre... more » bazaar_apparatus: I'd definitely buy that inflatable-hood jacket more » GitEmSteveDave_My Brute Dojo CDIAFIFE: I worked a job in a mail room scanning packages/mail for anything nasty like booms, germs, etc... Once I inspected all the packages and sorted the ma... more » Curves: This would be great for me since I type in my sleep and I have always wondered what I am typing. This would finally open the door to my deepest, darke... more » Andrew Allan Ascanio: In soviet russia, keyboard type you! more » vinchbr: @ScottRose: or just be as lucky as i am and have a office with a key that only you and the president has, after lunch (in brasil we eat big lunches) l... more » alexvanduyn: Brings whole new meaning to sleeping on the job, or on the keyboard in this case, the keyboard that happens to be at your job! So if you fall asleep o... more » ScottRose: Don't forget WINKEY+L before napping.. Or, just use a normal pillow. You'll be equally fired. more » Geisrud: So will have still have those tell-tale lines on my face from the keys? So embarrassing, and difficult to talk your way out of. more » Kaiser-Machead: The picture of Benny Goldman dreaming of naked ladies on the keyboard pillow is priceless... *squints* Oh, never mind more » Lite: hates Illinois Nazis: And you'll still wake up with QWERTY face and the keyboard will be stuck to your lip from the string of dried drool. Nice. This is like the kind of t... more » -
#thankgizitsfriday
8 Devices That Let You Catch Up On Sleep Anytime, Anywhere
When I was in college I worked as a security guard in an art museum. God, it was boring. Each day I would wander quiet, empty rooms on the brink of falling asleep standing up.
More »
-
#peripherals
Pillow Keyboard For Napping On The Job
With all the work that needs to be done, it's often difficult to get a good night's sleep. Knowing this, some Russian dudes with a vision have decided to create a working pillow keyboard. More » -
#gettingsleepy
Da Vinci Sleep Alarm Clock Gives You 21 Hours of Awake Time
Many people swear by polyphasic sleep, or the idea of taking frequent naps throughout the day as opposed to sleeping in one long chunk. Leonardo da Vinci was one of the most notable proponents of this seeping method, noting that it helped him be more productive throughout the day. This alarm clock concept follows da Vinci's 3.5 / .5 sleep schedule, meaning that an alarm will sound every 3 hours and 30 minutes indicating that it is time for a nap. Another alarm will sound a half hour later, indicating that it is time to wake up again. More » -
#design
Pillow Ring: Mobile Naps For People With Tiny, Tiny Heads
I am all about taking naps whenever the opportunity presents itself. The problem is that getting comfortable is often a major obstacle when there is no bed in sight. The Pilo Pilo ring from the Downstairs Studio offers a solution by attaching a tiny cushion to the end of a ring so that you can prop your head up on a soft surface. Unfortunately, those of us with freakish cartoon heads would probably find this method to be ineffective. What we need is something with more surface area—like a pillow book or pillow glove. [Downstairs Studio via Design Sponge via Neatorama] -
#beds
Bedup Saves Space by Storing Your Bed in the Ceiling
Useful for Austin Powers wannabes living in tiny apartments is the BedUp: a bed that retracts into the ceiling. Saving you up to 30 square feet, the bed slides up when you're not using it and can even have lighting integrated into its underside— so much more 21st Century than the flip-up closet Murphy beds. More info after the gallery of example installations. More » -
