[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 4 points 1 week ago

That was a PHEV

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 1 month ago

No I think the level 3 is only available in selected countries, roads and speeds. It’s called Drive Pilot and it’s not the one they are using in the video.

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 1 month ago

You got me here, wasn’t even aware that the Mercedes system is officially a level 2 with Steer Control that is supposed to do much better than seen in the video. I still think they should have compared with the more basic Autopilot, though, as this is what consumer report evaluated and the safety problems of Tesla’s lack of driver monitoring are there.

I edit my first comment according to what I learned through the discussion :)

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 1 month ago

You're right! I suspected that during the video, but wasn't sure and thought I was mistaken as I don't have my iPad with me. This reminds me about how much I use those cameras! :D

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 4 points 3 months ago

I like Schneid Kaffee in Munich, but it’s a bit out of the city center.

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 4 months ago

Canon latest mirrorless bodies are awesome and also good value (but stay away from the R100). As others have said, good native RF lenses are expensive. They have also cheaper options, but what they miss is the good value middle ground usually represented by Sigma and Tamron. One big upside is the EF to RF adapter, that works very well and lets you use the lens you already have before investing. Remember that a lens remains with you decades, contrary to a body, and paying a bit more could really be a good choice in the long run. Just my view, a bit in contrast with many steering you away from Canon. Quality wise, there’s no difference between brands: most importantly a camera should disappear in your hands and be really ergonomic - go in a shop and handle them all!

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 4 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago)

Take a look at Keychron: they make mechanical keyboards of different price levels with the most diversified layouts and features. Usually they have a switch to change from Mac to Win layout and have Bluetooth and wired versions.

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 4 points 7 months ago

Thanks! After the few days with a light use: very confortable, nice light texture, the dished caps really work well and are visually striking. I am only slightly slower than with the almost same board (Q10) with GMK CYL that I use extensively each day, so I would say the transition is really smooth. The reason for this is the very similar height profile of each row. Still, I believe that CYL is more efficient because I feel less “trapped” in each row than with MTNU’s spherical profile - as the correct typing movements involve more vertical finger movement than horizontal, so CYL imo makes more sense. The effect is obviously quite minor and I am nowhere near to being a fast typer, so take my feedback in this context ;)

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 7 months ago

Thanks!

It is QMK and VIA compatible. I need to wire it to a computer with a Chromium based browser to customize it, but it works - albeit with some connection issues with my 2013 MacBook Pro. On Windows works flawlessly.

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 7 months ago

You’re welcome! More specifically, ColemakDH ;) Resources:

Actually it’s thought for touch typing, but having the correct legends helps sometimes and it’s just nice.

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 7 months ago

They are absolutely zero-drop. What they refer to is the outsole “hugging” the heel on the outside to keep it in place.

For winter, I use the Wildling Northwolf which are similar but with wool (less rugged but more comfy) and for really cold, icy and snowy weather I use the Feelmax Kuuva 6.

I have other Vivobarefoot shoes (Gobi and Primus) and love them.

[-] Etnaphele@lemmy.world 3 points 8 months ago

Awesome! Really nice combination

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Etnaphele

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