comment: >
  
  You're probably right that it wouldn't be as impactful as it was for me with tangerines, but still... If you care about "infinitesimal" differences then you would notice.
context: I know people who write for these sites, most of them know nothing about the topics they've to write about so they just google stuff for 5 mins and write like 500 words to get paid. Most of them are freelancers so they can't afford to invest in the topic. Hence, end making a vicious cycle of underpaid writers and Jack ass content. >
  
  hopefully chatGPT will get rid of all those waste of space. If someone is going to write totally useless articles that doesn't benefit anyone in terms of knowledge, why not AI ? >
  
  In my opinion it won't make any difference, cause I've seen some AI's popping up that detect if a piece has been written by an AI or not, just like plagiarism checker, but I can't say about their performance. Till those become mainstream, I believe you're right. >
  
  Mf calls himself an unashamed keyboard nerd, and has never lubed a switch before or even owned a custom. Lol >
  
  He also lubes one switch and has "100-odd more to go"... For a 75 percent. >
  
  Tbf, he may have bought a set of like 110 because that’s what the option was. >
  
  He also thinks that Asus plastic keyboard is "all weighty metal and enthusiast keeb pretentions", so yeah... he clearly doesn't know his ass from his elbow. >
  
  I mean, it's certainly not on the level of a lot of high end boards, but the Azoth is definitely aiming for the crossover in the Venn diagram of gamers and custom keyboard enthusiasts. Or put more simply, this is not your typical Asus keyboard. >
  
  It is a ludicrously priced plastic keyboard with an OLED and a free jar of lube. Some people are easily bought, given that for the money they are asking, you could buy an actual custom board. >
  
  Buying a typewriter apparently makes you a keyboard nerd now >
  
  "I'm obsessive about the infinitesimally different feel of different key switches, but I could detect absolutely no change in the smoothness of the press or the speed of the debounce."
  Reading that put me somewhere in-between loling and being completely speechless. I've only put one very expensive custom keyboard together so I can't even call myself obsessive, but the difference between no lube and lube was night and day for me. >
  
  Given how harsh halo trues are (and the fact that he’s never lubed switches before) I could easily foresee a scenario in which it feels the same to him.