$150 for an Amazon chair is like buying a budget blender and being shocked when it burns out after three months. I've noticed this pattern everywhere lately, not just with chairs but with phones, headphones, even furniture at Target. Companies figured out that if they make stuff just good enough to work for a little while and then die, most people will just shrug and buy another one instead of dealing with the hassle of returns or repairs. My buddy bought a "leather" couch from Wayfair last year and it started flaking within six months, same exact story. It's like we're all just paying to rent products for a short time instead of actually owning anything that lasts.

3 laptops barely doing anything in 2 hours is kind of weak. People calling that a workspace vibe sounds like a cope to me honestly. If I'm trying to grind out some code and someone next to me is treating it like a Starbucks lounge with better lighting, it's annoying. The barista chat thing is real too, I've seen people camp for ages just sipping one drink and talking about pour over methods like it's a TED talk. Relaxed is fine but don't call it a remote work spot if nobody is actually working there.