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blog.gremblor.com | ||
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thume.ca
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| | | | | [AI summary] Tristan Hume's blog post details his experience in designing and building a custom chording keyboard from scratch. The project, which took several months of work, involved creating a low-force keyboard layout inspired by Velotype and the Ergodox. He modified Cherry MX Red switches for lower activation force, designed the case using AutoCAD, and used laser-cut acrylic sheets. The keyboard was completed with RGB LEDs and a unique layout that he uses as a Dvorak keyboard while developing chording software. The build process included extensive prototyping, material sourcing, and meticulous adjustments to ensure functionality and ergonomics. The final keyboard is functional but lacks the chording software he initially planned, and he continues to ref... | |
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bitsnpieces.dev
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| | | | | Hardware and software projects by Ali Roberts | |
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www.csun.io
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| | | | | [AI summary] The author describes the process of designing and building a custom unibody aluminum mechanical keyboard called the Ellipsis, detailing the layout design, material choices, and manufacturing challenges. | |
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blog.rootshell.be
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| | | Today, I published the following diary on isc.sans.edu: "Have You Ever Heard of the Fernet Encryption Algorithm?": In cryptography, there is a gold rule that states to not develop your own algorithm because... it will be probably weak and broken! They are strong algorithms (like AES) that doa great job | ||
