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Is Fast Charging Killing the Battery? A 2-Year Test on 40 Phones [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLS5Cg_yNdM
1•zdw•47s ago•0 comments

A Couple of Cool Neurotech Companies

https://thelightcone.substack.com/p/a-couple-of-cool-neurotech-companies
1•bci12333•2m ago•0 comments

We built a black box X-Ray for AI Agents

https://devhunt.org/tool/agent-compass-by-future-agi
1•nikhilpareek13•3m ago•0 comments

Virginia Teen Narrowly Defeats His Former Civics Teacher in County Election

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/07/us/politics/surry-county-virginia-supervisor-election.html
2•zdw•5m ago•1 comments

Dioxus 0.7: User interfaces in Rust that run anywhere

https://github.com/DioxusLabs/dioxus/releases/tag/v0.7.0
1•petralithic•5m ago•0 comments

Aussie Engineers, Get to the States

https://thundergolfer.com/blog/get-to-the-states
1•steveharrison•5m ago•0 comments

Dundee and US surgeons achieve world-first remote stroke surgery on a human body

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cjw983pvz6lo
1•1659447091•8m ago•0 comments

Ask HD: How should the UK Post Office problem be solved?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cz6n2v7ywgeo
2•IndySun•11m ago•1 comments

My Reporting on the Columbia Protests Led to My Deportation

1•computersuck•15m ago•0 comments

iPhone Air Sales Are So Bad That Apple's Delaying the Next-Generation Version

https://www.macrumors.com/2025/11/10/next-generation-iphone-air-delayed/
2•mgh2•18m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Typesafe async friendly unopinionated enhancements to SQLAlchemy Core

https://github.com/sayanarijit/sqla-fancy-core
1•sayanarijit•20m ago•0 comments

Grammars Written for Antlr v4

https://github.com/antlr/grammars-v4
1•peter_d_sherman•21m ago•0 comments

AI is all about inference now

https://www.infoworld.com/article/4087007/ai-is-all-about-inference-now.html
2•tanelpoder•25m ago•0 comments

AI's bubble just entered a new phase. This one's debt-fuelled

https://www.afr.com/chanticleer/184b-in-seven-weeks-the-other-ai-surge-investors-must-watch-20251...
3•zerosizedweasle•32m ago•1 comments

Too Good to Be Bad: On the Failure of LLMs to Role-Play Villains [pdf]

https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.04962
1•SerCe•33m ago•0 comments

Rising Prevalence of Sleep Apnoea During Nighttime Heatwaves Across Europe

https://publications.ersnet.org/content/erj/early/2025/09/28/1399300301631-2025
1•PaulHoule•36m ago•0 comments

The Democrats Have a New Winning Formula

https://www.derekthompson.org/p/the-democrats-new-formula-the-affordability
3•gamechangr•37m ago•0 comments

Modal dialogs without React (or JavaScript)

https://www.laktek.com/modal-dialogs-without-react-javascript
1•laktek•38m ago•0 comments

Derek Thompson AI Could Be the Railroad of the 21st Century. Brace Yourself

https://www.derekthompson.org/p/artificial-intelligence-could-be
2•gamechangr•39m ago•0 comments

AI in the Sciences and Engineering (2024)

https://camlab.ethz.ch/teaching/ai-in-the-sciences-and-engineering-2024.html
1•teleforce•40m ago•0 comments

Consciousness in the Unliving

https://dorsarohani.com/blog/consciousness_in_the_unliving
2•electrodisk•40m ago•0 comments

AI Killed My Job: Tech Workers

https://www.bloodinthemachine.com/p/how-ai-is-killing-jobs-in-the-tech-f39
4•z0r•43m ago•0 comments

Applying to YC

https://www.usediligent.app/
1•ayaangazali•44m ago•0 comments

Explorations of RDMA in LLM Systems

https://le.qun.ch/en/blog/2025/11/09/rdma-p2p-for-llm/
2•tanelpoder•44m ago•0 comments

AI Science and Engineering: A New Field (2022)

https://www.computer.org/csdl/magazine/ex/2022/01/09756274/1CvQn05LV6g
1•teleforce•45m ago•0 comments

Ask HN: How to grow and become more employable when working with outdated tech?

2•mattfrommars•46m ago•3 comments

TV: Table Viewer for Terminal

https://github.com/codechenx/tv
2•codechenx•51m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Echos – A lightweight multi-agent AI system with pre-built agents

https://github.com/treadiehq/echos
1•lexokoh•53m ago•0 comments

Measuring Congestion of WiFi Channels with the USRP B206mini-I [pdf]

https://files.digilent.com/resources/whitepapers/2025-Measuring-WiFi-Congestion-using-B206mini-i.pdf
1•teleforce•53m ago•0 comments

Someone built a CRT case for the Switch 2 [video]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcym2tHiWT4
1•bsimpson•59m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Toucan Wireless Split Keyboard with Touchpad

https://shop.beekeeb.com/products/toucan-wireless-piantor-wireless-split-keyboard-with-touchpad
24•tortilla•2h ago

Comments

evanjrowley•1h ago
You can already find Corne-inspired keyboards with these features, but up until the introduction of this Toucan design, you couldn't find a Corne keyboard with all those features together.

- Wireless

- Integrated pointing device

- Aligned 1u thumb keys

- E-ink screen

- Aluminium plate

- Below $200

I'm interested for sure. Thanks for sharing.

__mharrison__•1h ago
Love the innovation. Relatively happy with my Lily 58 with the exception of the case. Switches keep popping out of the edges.
jbm•1h ago
> 42 keys

It is a nice looking keyboard but do people find value in such minimal layouts?

sweettea•1h ago
Super minimal finger travel. I have a 34-key layout personally, and while I give up the F-keys, everything else is not very difficult to access and I really love how little my fingers move.
XenophileJKO•52m ago
Having tried a few, I think the Kinesis contoured keyboards are a sweet spot. Plenty of keys, but finger movement feels really close. Keep coming back to my old Kinesis Advantages or similar custom builds.
yodon•1h ago
I get that it's fully programmable, but can someone explain how you type numbers and the symbols that are on number keys on this keyboard? I didn't see any keycaps for them, and couldn't find any docs on where the symbols live.

EDIT ADDED: I'm guessing maybe there is a control that causes other symbols to become visible on the keycaps, replacing the default A-Z symbols, and they never show those alternate symbols in the photos because we're supposed to know it does that.

konaraddi•1h ago
Some examples of how this can be accomplished: - double tap some key - hold some key - layers (tapping a particular key changes what all keys do) - holding multiple keys (combo)

It’s programmable so you can change what key interactions cause a certain output.

yodon•52m ago
I feel like there should be a sign on the home page saying "you have to be at least this (arrow pointing at a height) cool to buy this keyboard"

If you don't already know how this kind of keyboard works, we don't care about you and won't bother explaining it to you because you're obviously not worth selling to if you don't already know how a programmable 42 key keyboard works.

You have to pick keycaps, and switches, and maybe buy extra keycaps for some reason. We're not going to tell you why extra keycaps are important or useful, but you should probably buy them anyway for some reason.

I'm pretty sure they would have sold me at least one keyboard, maybe several, if they'd bothered to put even 5 minutes thought into non-keyboard-hipster customers, but I'm clearly not cool enough with my multiple kinesis keyboards, chording keyboards, and mechanical keyboards.

I'm not a keyboard hipster, I'm just a guy who had RSI and doesn't want it again. People like me do actually buy keyboards.

sweettea•58m ago
Many keyboards use the qmk firmware these days, qmk.fm, which can be programmed with the Vial configurator, get.vial.today .

Here's one typical qwerty-ish layout for 42 keys: https://mark.stosberg.com/markstos-corne-3x5-1-keyboard-layo...

And for something more weird but still fully featured, Miryoku is a fairly common micro-keyboard layout, https://github.com/manna-harbour/miryoku .

Why? Well, I really admire Jonas Heitala's documentation of his journey to find a layout that fit his aesthetic: https://www.jonashietala.se/blog/2023/11/02/i_designed_my_ow... . My layout isn't as extreme, it's still qwerty-ish, but I've been heavily inspired by his thorough analysis.

chipheat•39s ago
Wireless keyboards (like the one linked) typically use ZMK instead to my knowledge. It's similar to QMK—so much of the knowledge still applies—but it isn't 1:1.

https://zmk.dev/

bn-l•41m ago
The key cap legends don’t change. You need to touch type to use it.
maegul•1h ago
How do people find these trackpads? I’ve seen them or at least similar in the Kyria at al keyboards[0] and am intrigued but suspicious too.

[0] https://splitkb.com/collections/keyboard-kits

dandersch•58m ago
It's a shame that trackpoints never caught on outside of the thinkpad crowd. I rarely see them get used for custom keyboards, even though they are IMO the perfect fit for a use case like this.
neilv•41m ago
I wonder whether the modern ThinkPad enthusiasts are actually only TrackPoint enthusiasts.

(Previously, the keyboard, durability, and repairability were also ThinkPad selling points for enthusiasts.)

genter•2m ago
Yes. Although the keyboard is decent, until you get a grain of salt under a key.

The durability is mediocre, and repairability is only better than an iPhone.

garciansmith•20m ago
Yes, I'd love more custom keyboards with a trackpoints. There are the Tex ones, but that's pretty much it. And there are many layouts these days that would easily allow for one to fit and still be able to use keycap sets that don't need to have specialized keys carved out of them like the Tex boards. Every time I see an Alice layout I just dream about a nubbin stuck in the open space between the G and the H.
stephen•16m ago
The UHK80 has a trackpoint module that works great!
system2•42m ago
I started building Dactyl and got bored very quickly, then went back to my Logitech Ergo K860. K860 is $40-50 brand-new (classic eBay auctions), and I got the MX Ergo Plus mouse next to it. This is a proper working combo. I have 20+ keyboards collecting dust in my wardrobe, and this combo was the only one to win. All under $150 combined. I also got razer wireless control hub to make sound control easier ($50).

TLDR; these small split keyboards are so expensive. $190-500 range. Weird.