Sink Tech

Get ready for some out of this world 🌎 cocktails 🙃 Star Trek inspired cocktail book now available!

Today's the day! We've been preparing for this all year and we are READY! Visit us at McCormick between now and Tuesday! Booth #643 National Restaurant Association Restaurant, Hotel-Motel Show

Porch Pirate Unaware He's Stealing From A Navy SEAL That Shouldn't Be Messed With Each time Navy SEAL vet Arthur Russel went outside and checked his porch, he learned a "porch pirate" had been taking his packages, flushing his hard-earned money down the drain. Then he decided to put his unique skill set to good use and hatch an epic scheme to give the thief a taste of his own medicine.

"It only took four months for doctors, nurses, techs and cleaning staff to drop back to a 51.5% daily handwashing compliance rate, according to the study published Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine.
And a nationally representative survey done in January found only 57% of Americans said they were washing their hands six or more times a day -- such as after using the bathroom, before eating or after returning from a trip outside the home."

We don't keep washing our hands, even during a pandemic, study finds A handwashing tracking system in a top hospital finds staff failed to keep up with their excellent Covid hand hygiene as the pandemic worn on -- and they were not alone.

"Scanners already have been installed in grocery stores like City Farmers Market in Atlanta, which tells customers that anyone registering over 100.4 degrees on a thermal camera “will be discreetly informed” by a staff member and given “an alternative for [their] shopping.”
"Several corporate giants are using multiple layers of temperature scans to more closely pinpoint potential risks. Workers and visitors entering the Wynn Resorts hotels and casinos on the Las Vegas Strip will be monitored by thermal cameras and, if seemingly feverish, taken into a secondary room to be assessed by a no-contact thermometer."

Companies’ use of thermal cameras to monitor the health of workers and customers worries civil libertarians The systems could soon become a widespread staple of public life. But they vary widely in accuracy and performance, and people won't be asked to consent.