Sigurnost na radnom mjestu.

Workplace safety has sparked a lighthearted debate after a reader shared a rule from a health and safety training module stating that laptops should not be placed on one's lap. Kerrie Wehbe of Blacktown wrote, “Found recently in a Work, Health and Safety learning module... ‘Laptops must not be put on your lap.’ Oh, modern life! I really had to laugh.” The comment highlights a growing awareness of ergonomic practices in the workplace. The discussion expanded to include a range of topics, including historical references and cultural observations. Shirley Cook of Armidale recalled the four-in-hand carriage drivers’ competition, noting that Prince Philip played a key role in its creation and helped draft the rules, including penalties for swearing. Despite his involvement, he was often penalized himself. Cook added that Prince Philip and other royal figures participated in the care of their horses, making it sometimes hard to distinguish him from the grooms. His funeral procession included two of his favorite carriage horses and an empty carriage. Mike Fogarty of Weston (ACT) humorously addressed a food-related topic, suggesting that spaghetti bolognaise, lasagne, and pizza are essential to Australia’s national diet. He joked that their absence from menus would be a “long pasta joke.” Dermot Perry of Mount Keira noted an unusual increase in dragonfly sightings in the Illawarra region, describing them as “the most efficient killers of the animal world.” Paul Duncan of Leura commented on the trend of integrating cameras into everyday items, questioning the usefulness of a “camera toothbrush” and speculating about future gadgets like a “hairbrush camera.” John Perry of Newtown expressed confusion over a pharmaceutical question raised by Marjie Williamson, asking whether pill sleeves are landscape or portrait, and how pills are dispensed. He described his personal experience with a left-handed method of taking medication. Readers also responded to George Manojlovic’s musings on Donald Trump’s renaming of geographical locations. Wendy Crew of Lane Cove North suggested that Trump might rename areas like the Gulf or Lake Trump, while Caz Willis of Bowral speculated that Australia could become known as “UStralia,” prompting concerns about potential changes to the nation’s identity.