AK is the abbreviation for Alaska. Should be AR for Arkansas.

OP here, I am not an US native but it still is inexcusable. I cannot edit the post anymore, so thank You for posting the correct abbreviation.

Funny, based on the context I read “AK” as Arkansas. If headline had mentioned oil drilling I probably would have read it as Alaska.

So many readers know neither of those abbrevs that I think we should just take a prefix of the title (since it's too long to make HN's 80 char limit). I've done so now.

Dygma Raise. It's a split keyboard, staggered keys, and enough modifiers for me.

https://dygma.com/pages/raise

I think they're referring to the pop song, "abcdefu" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABCDEFU)

Do you know what's new in the 2nd edition?

The 2nd edition has 200+ increased in pages count compared to the 1st edition. Chapter's structure is about the same but there's one new additional chapter on transmitter design. In addition to that there's an extension to review of linear algebra (now two parts instead of one). I have not yet received my 2nd edition but from the ToC it seems that the new book will be an excellent textbook to learn DSP for communication systems.

Demeo is a turn based D&D clone that is pretty fun.

Hooked as soon as the beat kicked in.

I will second the Dygma Raise. It's a great split keyboard with a staggered layout and eight thumb modifiers (rather than a single spacebar). This was great for me since I didn't want to take on the learning curve of a ortholinear layout.

404

I went with a Dygma Raise: https://dygma.com/

It's a staggered, 60% split keyboard, with the spacebar replaced with an 8-key thumb cluster. The familiar layout minimized my learning curve and their custom layout software is decent.

Could the cars with the green signal honk to keep their lane flowing?

Think the decibel meter is only connected to the red light.

Right, so the green drivers would just keep resetting the red light's timer.

Ah! That's definitely an interesting case and quite possible.

A way to counteract this would be to interconnect the mics to determine the origin of the sound and its flow. Nefarious drivers honking while passing the green light could be ignored, or have the green light cut short (but then you risk penalizing drivers behind them who might not be responsible).

If the gain is minimal, directional microphones are used, and they are mounted close to the road, this effect can be quite easily minimized.