comment: >
  
  This is a 60%. The % is about the number of physical keys and the size, it has nothing to do with the functionality. By this keyboard’s logic, all cell phones have a built in 100% keyboard
  A 65% having an FN key doesn’t make it a 75%, a 60% having a touchpad doesn’t make it a 65%
context: That sure is a 60%. Almost HHKB but a 2u backspace.
  Maybe hop off the hype train tho >
  
  No no no, don't you see, this is actually a tenkeyless, navless, arrowless, frowless full size with an added touch panel and an hhkb bottom row >
  
  I appreciate trying new things, but I don't see a better 65% here.  I see a HHKB with a broken layout and an impractical gimmick.
  I think if people wanted touchpads, we would see a lot more of those Apple Magic Touchpads on people's desks.  As it stands, I don't know a single office professional that uses one of those.
  I mean, at least add the option for the split backspace? >
  
  I do see a lot of the touchpads. People who know all the swipe gestures love it. >
  
  I used to use them all in college, but that was mostly a profuct of living on my macbook with no peripherals in order to be able to move and set up faster.  Havent missed them since, cant imagine wanting one on my desk.
  I'd almost prefer an itty bitty joystick or something.  Maybe opposite a volume knob for symmetry? >
  
  It is closer to a 60% or HHKB + arrows.
  Calling it a 65% is just misleading on an other level. >
  
  It is indeed not a 65%, but a layout where we retain some fundamental user habits of most 65%. It is simplified from 65% and that's why we call it 65 Less. >
  
  This is not any form of a 65%. It is a modified HHKB with touchpad. >
  
  For people who spend time, money and effort on perfecting the feel and sound of mechanical buttons, I can’t think of anything worse than replacing some of them with a touchpad. 
  But that’s just me and I’m not in the business of selling keebs so what do I know, hope you’re able to find the market for these. Good luck. >
  
  I'm NOT a fan of touch pads but I can see how with that placement the left/right can start to feel more natural after a while of use. I'd definitely be willing to give it a try. For me at least the placement makes it look easier to hit Left and Right with my thumbs than it currently is with my pinky. >
  
  While I totally agree, this “layout” also alienates any wrist rest user. It is unique and I’m happy to see new things, but I don’t think this is what the community is looking for. (I also could be out of touch 🤷🏻‍♂️) >
  
  It may work well with a split wrist rest, but I do see what you mean. >
  
  Bad idea made reality >
  
  I see the folks at Angry Miao still can't count, nor use proper layout definitions. Furthermore, it would be very interesting to see the project going forward since this is a carbon copy of an implementation that has literally a live international patent. 
  GG >
  
  It already sold in china...so this isn't really an interest check either >
  
  facts