Seat of Power: the computer workstation for the person with everything
arstechnica.com
arstechnica.com
If not medically necessary to use a recliner workstation, I recommend a standing desk, preferably with a split keyboard which allows you to type with your hands at your sides.
I had good results with an adjustable sitting-standing desk. Unfortunately having a permanent standing desk didn't work out as I simply stopped using it.
http://www.clickykeyboards.com/index.cfm/fa/categories.main/...
* recessed bike pedals for bio-track daily workouts - with Elon/Tesla Model S door handles' silent smoothie pop-out excellence, heels proxemic toggle activation
* Apache served not evil Microsoft and their horrible `8' debacle
* fully gimbled dynamically leveling as pilot station on bot 45 ft aero-rig sailing sloop
* Spherical silent sliding anechoic `Dome of Silence'
* evac fans venting Cavendish fumes to window/chimney
* smart coffee maker, fridge, microwave, etc.. reachable within sphere's radius
* AI-bot to design and construct sentimental Cornell boxes to amuse in hitting-the-wall coding lulls
* a dangling propane e-switch torch to fire filled and packed Custombilt(tm) briar bowls
* coffee cup hot-plate
* Organically grown like that giant alien's observatory chair/bed in the first Aliens film
* debugging emacs script tty interface to the crystal throttle's telegraph, whirring sound, bright LEDs and spinning steampunk clock hands, morph a slow minute test run into getting back to weigh in on Google IPO, bury a mine with a proximity fuse on that grassy knoll in Dallas, a quick stop-over to Sarajevo on 27 June 1914 and cuff that Serbian Gavrilo, link hypertext further down to have a `Green Hour' chuckle with that hilarious dwarf painter at the Rouge, a visit with those Mount Athos worshipping lisp coders to acquire a beta of next decade's release, oh yes, almost forgot- pick up a coupla-three handfulls of bitcoin for only 7 cents. Benchmark: 54 secs +/- 333ms.
Ergonomically I wonder what it would be like to be able to type in a recliner. I do that with my macbook on my lap or a lap desk but my hands are always in a somewhat weird position to do so.
And of course you need to mount a Leap Motion controller on the arm looking "down" so that you can just point at a window to move it around.
If the climate system works as well as I imagine it would on a $6,000 chair that alone would be worth the cost. I normally feel so guilty for having to crank the A/C (and the heat in the winter) for the entire house, when really I just need my office to be a little bit cooler that I normally just sweat it out.
(I think the image is SFW http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-i50ySafG4PQ/Tmb1rhGFENI/AAAAAAACXA... )
Yet this remains a very slick concept.
Honestly this is like some future nightmare scenario. Perhaps if I were piloting some advanced craft it might be neat but last I checked I certainly do not need a contraption like this to be efficient or comfortable.
Perhaps a force feedback chair would improve my productivity by whacking me with each error I commit daily, wait don't tell my boss.
(BTW, read Stephenson's "Arsebestos" for the real-world origins of REAMDE's Skeletor.)