Tech & Gadgets

Man used massage gun on his tired eyeballs. It went as well as you'd expect.

31 sec read204 views0 listens

A Scottish man in his twenties sustained severe retinal damage after using a massage gun on his eyes to relieve strain. Doctors discovered multiple retinal tears, widespread bruising, and retinal dialysis in his right eye, plus six full-thickness tears in his left—injuries typically caused by significant eye trauma. The case underscores that consumer wellness devices designed for muscles pose serious risks to delicate eye tissue, and that screen fatigue requires proper rest rather than mechanical intervention.

Read the full article at Ars Technica

Want to create content about this topic? Use Nemati AI tools to generate articles, social posts, and more.

Ali NematiBlogUI.author_articles

BlogUI.view_profile

You Might Like

AI & Machine Learning9 hours ago28 sec read

An employee monitoring notice your team can actually read

Companies are increasingly implementing employee monitoring software, but the way these practices are communicated to staff is often inadequate. Clear communication, detailing the purpose, scope, data recorded and excluded, access controls, retention...

Ali Nemati

AI & Machine Learning9 hours ago30 sec read

Time tracking vs employee monitoring: they are not the same purchase

Organizations are increasingly blurring the lines between time tracking and employee monitoring, but these are distinct practices with different legal and operational implications. Time tracking primarily focuses on documenting work hours, often driv...

Ali Nemati

AI & Machine Learning9 hours ago31 sec read

I put my food diary in the terminal: log meals by text, photo or audio, and pipe the day as JSON

Foodoo, a food diary application, has introduced a command-line interface (CLI) that synchronizes with its existing iPhone and Android apps. This allows users to log meals, water intake, and track statistics directly from their terminal, streamlining...

Ali Nemati