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Bom dia, snow season chegando, preparar ja os splitboards.
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In the market for some new winter gear? Get up to 60% off snow pants, skis, splitboards and more at Level Nine Sports' winter sale. bargainhunter.com/level-nine…
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***Entrepreneurs de chez nous*** Visite chez Férreol skis . Un bel exemple d’entrepreneuriat québécois. Fondée il y a cinq ans avec l’objectif clair de répondre à un marché très précis dans le monde du ski, l’entreprise a commencé avec la création de 30 paires de skis, mises en vente dans une boutique de la région. En moins d’un mois, tout était vendu. Aujourd’hui, Ferréol est présente partout dans le monde. L’équipe a développé six modèles de skis destinés à différents marchés et collabore maintenant à la création de snowboards et de splitboards. Ferréol se démarque aussi par ses choix responsables. L’entreprise utilise notamment la fibre de lin pour remplacer, dans certains skis, la fibre de carbone, réduisant ainsi l’impact environnemental sans compromettre la performance. Mais au-delà du ski, c’est surtout leur innovation qui impressionne. Leur connaissance approfondie des matériaux et des besoins du marché leur a permis d’identifier une faille importante : une composante clé des skis dépendait d’un seul fournisseur à l’international, créant un véritable monopole. Plutôt que de subir cette réalité, ils ont décidé d’innover et ont développé leur propre solution : le Scalium, un nouvel alliage aujourd’hui à l’étude pour des applications aérospatiales. ferreoltechnologies.com/fr Une belle histoire de jeunes entrepreneurs d’ici, qui innovent, prennent des risques et font rayonner le Québec et le Canada bien au-delà de nos frontières.
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เดโม่ฮีเก่มจิง โพสต์นี้นางเล่นกีฬาน่าหนาวไปแล้วสองอย่าง splitboards กับ ice hockey ยังไม่รวมกับกีฬาอื่นๆที่โม่เล่นได้ และทำได้ดี ฮือ หนูน้อยร้อยกิจกรรมอ้ะป่าวเนี่ย🫳🏻🫳🏻 #Demojuang
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Ditch the crowds and enjoy the pow with our testers’ favorite splitboards on the market outsideonline.com/outdoor-ge…
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Ditch the crowds and enjoy the pow with our testers’ favorite splitboards on the market outsideonline.com/outdoor-ge…
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Ditch the crowds and enjoy the pow with our testers’ favorite splitboards on the market outsideonline.com/outdoor-ge…
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The only mid-mountain lift broke down at a ski resort in Georgia, so me and my best friends were left completely alone lapping the most epic terrain I've ever seen (we had splitboards and were able to hike to the top lift that was still running... just for us)
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Ditch the crowds and enjoy the pow with our testers’ favorite splitboards on the market. bit.ly/474jzyI

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This is a Cheapino, one of the cheapest splitboards you can get. This whole thing, including switches, keycaps, the knob and the cable was sold on Aliexpress for about 25eur
Ready just in time for my in-office workshop on keyboards tomorrow!
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Replying to @lesekx @Ekaeoq
US qwerty and Czech qwertz (or qwerty? in your case) are incredibly similar, which makes them easier to mix up. The keys that you type the most of - alphas, spaces and numbers - are positioned on the same keys, nevermind the modifier. In Arno's Engram, only X is in the same position, and on a split keyboard, the numbers are positioned differently also in my layout. Part of what makes splitboards appealing is that beyond the alphas, you figure out the layout that's the most optimal for you. For instance, I have arrows on my homerow under keys that are HTSN on the alpha layer (mimicking Vim's HJKL), but others can have completely differently positioned arrow clusters. Keep in mind, that if you don't want to keep thinking about it, you can lurk at the r/KeyboardLayouts subreddit, or just slap the appropriate version of the Miryoku layout onto whatever you have. You can also have a ton of macros and combos and tap dance and other doodads if you feel like doing that and have a big enough MCU, which you'll probably have
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Replying to @lesekx @Ekaeoq
It is far more ergonomic, and pleasant to type on, imo. The biggest contributor, in my semi-scientific is the lack of low-stagger. That makes ortho keyboards the perfect keyboard between normal keyboards and split boards. It also makes the ALICE layout kinda meh. What split keyboards then add, on the most basic level, is proper wrist alignment. You have to twist each of your wrists outwards on a regular keyboard and an ortho keyboard. Then some split keyboards add column stagger (there is some on the Corne which me and @Ekaeo main at the moment, afaik, and stronger stagger on the Cantor/Piantor, which is otherwise the same layout), because your fingers are not the same lengths and have different extending capability. Finally, some splitboards reduce finger movement thanks to the thumb cluster -- which natural leans into the extension capability of our thumb -- which works really well with layers. Especially if you also switch the alphas layout (I have czech QWERTZ on my laptop, and modified Arno's Engram - which I suppose would be BYOU'"), it really does register as another slot in muscle memory. Split keyboards are also easy to tent, which gives you an even more natural wrist angle. Boon for ergonomics, really. Also great fun to make and program, hahahah. You can further improve the ergonomics if you learn something like the homerow mods, for instance, which make it far more natural to type out Ctrl/Alt/Shift shortcuts in apps)
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Look how elegant it is, guys, invest into splitboards now. Go into debt if you have to
25 May 2025
SPLIT KEYBOARD IS DONE! This just goes to show that you can do whatever you want in 3 days, if I could, you can as well, happy building everyone
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