Love the orange-grey aesthetic. Also, the watch looks like it was designed by Compaq in 1994. 😄

Absolutely! It’s just that the keyboards that have a funky layout tend to be weird laptop keyboards. I have a few Ducky Shine keyboards that do have swappable caps, but they also have a good standard layout that doesn’t require me to mess around with the caps at all.

So far, I haven’t felt it necessary to get a proper desktop keyboard that also has an unusual layout. If that ever happens, getting orange arrow keys would be high on my list.

Have to say, the funky colors of that keyboard are actually pretty practical. Contrast that with most modern keyboards where every key is just black.

Sure, black looks cool, and it works too as long as the layout is normal. It’s jsut that I’ve used a laptop where the arrow keys were squeezed into a really odd place, and I can never find them with muscle memory alone. I have to look every time, so having some extra color would have been very helpful.

Whereas fractions are entirely clear to every American. Like, which drill but is biggest: 7/64, 3/32 or 1/8?

Cannot be stopped, you say? How about you attach a generator to that blade before you start it.

Haven’t seen one about that yet. Potential PFAS sources are literally everywhere nowadays, so I’m not entirely sure how concerned should I be. Many coffee machines have plastic parts here and there, so the paper is probably the least of my concerns.

The fact that boiled coffee in a pot contains high levels of the worst of the cholesterol-elevating substances, the diterpenes cafestol and kahweol, is already known. It’s even mentioned in the latest Nordic nutritional recommendations, where the advice is to reduce or refrain from drinking boiled coffee. However, a regular drip-filter coffee maker, which uses a paper filter, manages to almost completely filter out these cholesterol-elevating substances.

Sounds like I won’t be using an espresso machine or moka pot very much in the future.

The one I have looks pretty much the same, but one of the edges is straight, one is concave and the last one is serrated. Maybe the concave edge is also designed to work only one way. If so, it makes sense to prevent the user from flipping it over.

Before you ask, it’s 51 layers.

Oh it’s JavaScript again. Seems like that’s the root cause and solution to most web related problems these days.

I’ve noticed that the search results are getting less and less relevant to what I’m actually looking for. I guess one day the search bar will disappear like the headphone jack of the iPhone.