u/Queasy_Hotel5158

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My sister turns 35 on June 10 and I’ve been trying to find a birthday gift she’ll actually use every day instead of buying something random.

She works from home full time and complains about lower back pain pretty often. She’s also pretty petite (around 5'3" and skinny), so comfort and fit matter a lot. The funny thing is she absolutely loves cherry blossom aesthetics and basically everything in her apartment is pink, so when I came across the pink HBADA E3 Pro it instantly reminded me of her.

My only hesitation is the price. It’s around $449, which is definitely more than I originally planned to spend on a birthday gift since I was hoping to stay under $300.

I’m also wondering whether ergonomic chairs like this feel too big for smaller framed women or if the adjustability usually makes up for it.

Any women here using ergonomic chairs for long WFH hours? Would genuinely love to hear real experiences before I pull the trigger because I mainly want something that’ll actually help her feel more comfortable while working.

Tried to draw pikachu !! but it went the other way .... need some ideas how to move the cursor to draw nicely .....got some idea from various AI like chatgpt , claude , runable ..but something is off.....

Body:
One minute:
“Sorry, you’ve reached your generation limit.”

5 minutes after the reset:

->generating cinematic trailers

->making anime profile pics

->building 12 SaaS apps on Runable AI

->cloning voices

->asking ChatGPT for life advice

->“bro I launched my startup already”

Meanwhile my brain:
🦀🦀🦀

every “fully autonomous AI workflow” eventually turns into the agent opening 40 tabs, forgetting the original objective, and starting side quests nobody asked for 😭

been testing a few workflows lately with Cursor and Runable and this meme started feeling less like a joke and more like actual debugging footage.

the scary part is that the agents always sound 100% certain they’re doing the right thing.

what’s the most unhinged thing an AI agent has done during one of your tests?

I think we're entering a strange phase where software is no longer helping users do tasks better, it's trying to remove the user from the task altogether.

There's a real difference between:
AI assisting decisions,
vs
AI replacing interaction completely.

Been experimenting with different tools lately, Cursor for coding, Runable for rapid UI concepts, and a few agent workflows, and the biggest usability problems usually happen when the system assumes the human is unnecessary.

This meme is funny, but it also explains why so many "AI-powered" products feel weird to use right now.

What’s an AI feature that actually made your workflow worse instead of better?

Started with pixel art , using a online platform ,need suggestion how to move forward and improve with time