Re:The Advantage of No Funding (2011)
by deltarholamda on Wednesday March 09, 2022 @12:14PM
(#30617103)
This was something like 25 years ago, so the economics were different.
Since you don't have to support giant CRT monitors anymore, unless you're one of those people, a hollow-core door does just as well now. Not that they're much cheaper. Nowadays, you have to haunt building demo sites and go dumpster-diving.
Re:The Advantage of No Funding (2011)
by brianwawok on Wednesday March 09, 2022 @12:07PM
(#30616996)
You can get doors from a salvage store for a few 10s of dollars
Re:The Advantage of No Funding (2011)
by micromacrofoot on Wednesday March 09, 2022 @12:08PM
(#30617024)
You can usually find them second-hand, though that might get harder as wood prices continue to skyrocket.
Re:The Advantage of No Funding (2011)
by askafriend on Wednesday March 09, 2022 @12:04PM
(#30616941)
Seems cheaper and better to just pay $500 for this: https://www.fully.com/standing-desks/jarvis/jarvis-adjustabl...
I have a desk that's a set of Jarvis legs with a $20 Ikea hollow core table top that I've had for about 7 years. It cost less than $250 (at the time) and it has held up really well.
Re:The Advantage of No Funding (2011)
by jasonwatkinspdx on Wednesday March 09, 2022 @12:43PM
(#30617612)
When a company I was a part of did the door desk thing, we got them from a place that trades in reclaimed building materials. I wouldn't be surprised if Derek went to the exact same place in Portland actually.
I think I have seen standing desks for not much more
At least the cinder blocks don’t add much cost at $2 each retail