#Tech boundaries

[kids-worldfun]

5 Tips to Keep Your Kids' Screen Time Down

The digital age has made it virtually impossible to track children’s screen time. There is always a hustle for a child’s attention between smartphones and tablets, streaming services, and other activities that only form boundaries to healthier habits. For example, overscreening can be linked with low physical activity and sleep disturbances. We’ve prepared five useful tips that will empower you…

[365momme]

The Digital Detox: Encouraging Healthy Technology Habits for the Whole Family

Introduction In today’s digital age, technology has become an integral part of our lives. However, excessive screen time can have negative effects on our physical and mental well-being. That’s why it’s essential for families to practice a digital detox and establish healthy technology habits. In this article, we will explore the importance of limiting screen time, provide practical tips for a…

[corellianhounds]

Idk why everyone thinks Crosshair was the chaotic misbehaving brother as a cadet. Mr. “Good soldiers follow orders” even without the chip? Mr. “Loyal to the Empire” even after they destroyed all Kaminoan cities and facilities and didn’t care enough to come back and see if there were any survivors? Mr. “Not immediately swayed by emotional convictions” even when they belong to those closest to him who he should trust above unseen authorities?

Even if you think obedience and compliance was hammered into him by those in charge and he had to learn to keep his head down or face the consequences, that doesn’t explain why it takes him so long to eventually accept the truth, despite the mounting empirical evidence he receives after the most dire possible circumstances that should show him that those in charge are wrong. It isn’t until Mayday’s death that Crosshair finally accepts the truth because it’s then that he’s being directly told by the people in charge that he and everyone like him is expendable and unnecessary.

Somebody with a rebellious youth is much more critical of authority figures even if they’re presently obeying them, and they’re much more ready to drop said authorities the second it’s a viable option and they physically can. Crosshair doesn’t behave like a dog that’s been beaten its whole life, he’s constantly making active decisions not only to follow the Empire but to enforce what the Empire dictates, even when he’s the one reaping the direct consequences of pushback on the ground for it. Because that’s what good soldiers do.

This guy was the kid following the rules by choice and getting mad at the others for finding loopholes or accomplishing things the ‘wrong’ way, especially if and when it got all of them in trouble (because they were kids and wouldn’t have always been right). Rules and structure are there for a reason. We’ve been here less than ten years, what on earth makes you think we know more than the people in charge? Why do I have to be punished because you guys couldn’t do as you were told?

To me the four of them (and Echo later) are a sliding scale when it comes to decision-making based on head vs heart. Crosshair and Tech are on one side, using logic and reason over emotion as their basis for decision-making and how they see the world, and Echo and Wrecker are more on the heart/instinct side of reasoning, putting people and ideals ahead of simply accomplishing objectives despite what the odds might be against them. Hunter’s the balance in the middle, being able to see both sides and weigh what the best option is based on the evidence and the context within which it’s being given. All of them have different fluctuating percentages of what’s going to motivate or drive them day by day, just based on the context of their circumstances, but that’s the general scale.

I think Hunter as a kid probably realized if he could get all of them to learn the rules as quickly as they could, then they’d know how to break them effectively with the least amount of repercussions and collateral damage. They were an experimental group for a reason and were likely given a modicum of wiggle room when it came to problem-solving, the Kaminoans not just allowing but pushing them to be more creative, flexible, and adaptable. They all know the hard rules of structure, chain of command, and behavioral compliance, but after that they’re given more freedom of choice. Their personal convictions inform both the why and how of following orders.

Wrecker is easier to figure out because he wears every thought and emotion on his sleeve and sees no reason not to. He’s more of a follower— Thinking is for other people, he’s a busy guy and man of action, give him something concrete with actionable directions and he’ll accomplish it with aplomb.

Tech, as a kid, likely knew both the spirit and letter of the law, which means he could see problems and solutions objectively regardless of his personal feelings/opinions and knew that rules are there to be guidelines: No structure is perfect and always following rules exactly was never going to always be the right decision. He would choose whichever seemed like the most logical, obvious route to success, finding loopholes and workarounds where he could as a means of balancing the consequences or fallout of said decision.

Hunter also knew both the spirit and letter of the law, but he was able to read situations and people better than Tech was, relying more on his gut instinct to tell him what the best course of action would be, even if that choice wasn’t the most logical. He’s a mediator and the best choice of leader because of his ability to get people working together by knowing how to convince each of them in their own way that this plan will accomplish their objective AND lead to the most amount of people being satisfied/happy in the end, them included. Despite the fact Hunter’s more reserved, he’s still a people person. It just happens to come from empathy, observation, and instinct, the latter two being qualities he was designed to specialize in.

Crosshair obeyed the letter of the law because structure exists for a reason and if that structure has yielded the best results and most success for the longest amount of time, then it’s obvious it must be the right one in place. Loopholes can be taken advantage of, but only when there isn’t an explicit wording against it or there is clear and mounting evidence that the rule doesn’t apply to him. To deviate from the majority in matters of how something is achieved is acceptable; to do so in matters of why is not.

[rhiaemrys]

Tim Drake, to me personally, is a selective genius. More accurately, he’s just an insanely fast learner when something even mildly interests him (typically something mentioned by Batman and/or Robin). Unfortunately this leads to weird and inconsistent gaps in his knowledge.

Like, for example, and referencing a post about him being unable to work computers I’ve made in the past, Tim learned all about PC hardware because Batman mentioned upgrading the Batcomputers specs once, which was then plastered across forums with the title of like “BATMAN SEEMS TO HAVE THE BUDGET OF NASA, IS THIS WHERE OUR TAX PAYER DOLLARS ARE REALLY GOING?” and Tim wanted to harness the power of the sun to create something similar. This led him down a rabbit hole, and now he can create a super computer from someone’s spare junk drawer. However, when it comes to installing software and actually using the PC beyond its basic functions? Uninteresting. The only reason he learned later on in his Robin career was because Barbra found his lack of ability to hack deeply concerning and decided to remedy it. She provided the proper motivation.

Other weird ass conversations include:

- Was able to deduce the strain of fear toxin that Damian was under, synthesize an antidote, and track Crane down to his warehouse at the Docks district within a three hour time period. (Bruce offhandedly mentioned that they should start writing down the effects of different fear toxins so that they could eventually identify which was which to make antidote administration easier, knowing it’d be an insane and labor intensive task that no one would really do because they were doing just fine currently. Tim promptly created a spreadsheet, copped the cowl footage, and got to work. He learned advanced chemistry for this, promptly bringing his barely passing grade up to an A within two months.)

- Once was able to list the entirety of Haley’s Circus lineup over the years, correctly identifying which performers had been kidnapped by the Court of Owls, yet couldn’t name a single United States president before the year of 2012. (Got embarrassingly into circus performances because y’know, Dick is his hero and so he memorized the entire history of Haley’s Circus so he’d always know who/where/what Dick was talking about when he referenced his time there)

- Word for Word reciting an obscure peace treaty for an ALIEN NATION, but wasn’t able to tell Dick what the Fibonacci sequence was. (Starfire is Tamaranian and Tim assumed that she and Dick would get married one day and he didn’t want to be insensitive so he hacked into the Green Lantern files that all the Earth Lanterns update and got to work researching. Even the stuff that only tangentially mentioned the planet and people)

[spicyherbamyst]

yes yes yes my job as a librarian is to help you out and answer questions. that is what i get paid Big Bucks to do. but i will admit, if i say no y'all gotta respect that i cannot help you.

(specifically: librarians often function as social worker, although we are not trained as social workers. we often get referred to by city agencies despite the fact they know that is not our job. for me and every librarian's mental well-being please understand that.)

[cicadaghost]

learning boundaries

[marsixm]

every time i open twitter it shows me some doomer shit and its good motivation to keep staying off my phone as much as possible 🙏

[hexedbug]

to reiterate: i'm not pro or anti ai but a secret third thing (anti copyright)

[goatmilksoda]

Some mfs MY AGE are like "god, gen alpha is so screwed. So glad my parents raised me right" despite the fact that they still had a DS that they could take to family parties by age 6 and a fully working phone and Twitter by 9. GIRL YOU WERE THE PROTOTYPE IPAD BABY!!! DONT EVEN SAY THAT "I lived a real childhood and went outside" SHIT TO ME!!!

[petals2fish]

*deep breath*

*screams at the top of my lungs*

[expphot0]

Behavioral Truths IT Support Wishes You Knew

Let’s face it: in the world of IT support, we often tiptoe around a simple truth—sometimes, the customer is the problem. While the customer service mantra “the customer is always right” might work for retail, those of us in the tech trenches know better. After years of supporting businesses across Arizona, we’ve collected enough stories to fill a techie’s nightmare journal. Today, we’re pulling…

[algoedgenews]

Rajat Khare on How India Can Lead the Global AI Race by Tackling Brain Drain

In this impactful Business Today feature, Rajat Khare, venture capitalist and founder of Boundary Holding, shares his bold vision for India’s AI future. He explains why reversing the brain drain, investing in multilingual AI, and strengthening industry-academia collaboration are key to making India an AI superpower. Read the full article now to explore how India can turn its talent into global tech leadership.

[bloggerpaula]

Revolutionizing Mobility: How Scewo BRO Is Empowering Lives with Stair-Climbing Technology

Globally, over 20 million people report some form of mobility difficulty each year. While most affected individuals are between the ages of 59 to 67, younger adults are not exempt from these challenges. For people with mobility impairments, the world is often filled with physical barriers—none more daunting than stairs. Navigating such obstacles often leads to social exclusion, limiting access to essential services, education, and participation in events.

In response to this pressing issue, Swiss tech company Scewo has introduced a groundbreaking solution—Scewo BRO, the world’s first power wheelchair capable of combining two-wheel drive with stair-climbing functionality. Designed to overcome the limitations of traditional mobility aids, BRO is transforming lives across Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and beyond.

 

The Technology That Moves Beyond Limits

Scewo BRO’s unique engineering has won it multiple prestigious design awards. Unlike conventional wheelchairs, BRO is equipped with advanced sensors that read its environment and detect the edge of stairs, enabling a safe and smooth ascent or descent.

Its stair-climbing capability is coupled with remarkable adaptability, allowing users to control the chair through a smartphone app, a side-mounted control panel, or a hand joystick. With a maximum speed of 10 km/h and a durable battery offering more than 1,000 charging cycles, BRO is both powerful and reliable.

What truly sets BRO apart is its thoughtful design. The wheelchair offers customizable seating comfort and evolves over time with frequent software updates, becoming smarter and more responsive with each iteration. Its modular architecture supports an expanding range of accessories, ensuring it remains adaptable to diverse user needs.

 

A Startup with a Vision, Backed by Visionaries

Launched in 2014 by founders Bernhard Winter and Pascal Buholzer, Scewo developed BRO in just three years—an impressive feat in the world of medtech innovation. The startup's rapid success caught the attention of global investors. In a Series A funding round held between July and November 2021, Scewo raised CHF 11.5 million to accelerate its growth and international expansion.

Key investors in this round included Verve Ventures, several private investors, and Boundary Holding, a European deep tech investment firm led by Rajat Khare. After meeting the founders in Switzerland, Mr. Khare was impressed by their passion and visionary approach. Recognizing the alignment of their mission with his investment philosophy, he promptly sealed the deal, bringing critical support to the company’s ambitious plans.

 

Innovation Recognized

Scewo’s contributions to medtech have not gone unnoticed. In 2021, the company was awarded the Swiss Medtech Award, a testament to its innovative edge and market potential. The BRO wheelchair continues to receive accolades for both its function and form, reinforcing its position as a revolutionary product in the mobility space.

Commenting on their journey, co-founder Bernhard Winter stated:

“The interest from customers is huge! We are now evaluating strategically located and qualified distribution partners to offer local test drives and a good service.”

 

The Future of Independent Living

Scewo BRO is more than just a wheelchair—it’s a symbol of independence, inclusivity, and intelligent design. As Scewo continues to scale and evolve, it’s reshaping how society addresses mobility challenges, offering users the freedom to move, explore, and engage with the world around them.

With powerful technology, thoughtful design, and visionary support, Scewo BRO stands as a shining example of how innovation can be harnessed to improve lives and remove barriers—one stair at a time.

Source: The information provided in this article is based on available source link.

[vastvisionbarbarian]

[ventureleader]

Rajat Khare – Venture Capitalist in Deep-Tech Investments

Rajat Khare is a venture capitalist and the founder of Boundary Holding, a leading investment firm specializing in AI, space tech, cybersecurity, and deep-tech startups. With a keen eye for disruptive innovations, he has funded and mentored multiple startups that are revolutionizing industries worldwide. His strategic investments focus on fostering technological advancements that shape the future. Learn more about his journey and investment portfolio on Crunchbase: Rajat Khare's Profile

[teg-report]

Exposed: How We Became Our Own Informants in the Social Media Age

From Street Code to Social Media: How We Lost Our Privacy Game WHAT’S GOOD, FAM? Hey, it’s your boy coming at you with some real talk about this digital circus we’re all trapped in. I have been watching this whole privacy situation unfold for years. I gotta say – we’re in a whole new world. Our OGs never could’ve imagined this. This blog is my way of understanding the shift. We went from “keep…