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IT	気になる、記になる…	SwitchBotの｢AIハブ｣が｢OpenClaw｣をサポート｜自然な会話でデバイスを操作可能に	https://taisy0.com/2026/02/26/220396.html	switchbot,openclaw,switchbotai	2026-02-26 10:21:54
IT	気になる、記になる…	LINE、トークルーム上で予定の作成や管理などを行える｢LINEカレンダー｣機能を来月に提供予定｜今夏には｢LINEカレンダーアプリ｣をリリースへ	https://taisy0.com/2026/02/26/220391.html	line,カレンダー,カレンダー機能	2026-02-26 10:15:35
IT	ITmedia 総合記事一覧	[ITmedia Mobile] 5G通信とMagSafeをサポート！　片手でも持ちやすい「iPhone 12 mini（128GB）」のAmazon整備品が約3万円から	https://www.itmedia.co.jp/mobile/articles/2602/26/news083.html	itmediamobileg,abionic,amazon	2026-02-26 19:50:00
海外TECH	Engadget	Gaming accessory maker and publisher Nacon files for insolvency	https://www.engadget.com/gaming/gaming-accessory-maker-and-publisher-nacon-files-for-insolvency-104832702.html?src=rss	French AA gaming developer and accessory manufacturer Nacon has filed for insolvency after its majority shareholder Bigben failed to make a loan repayment the company said in a press release quot To date the company reports available assets do not allow it to meet its liabilities quot Nacon wrote The objective with insolvency it said was to allow quot continued operation protect employees and maintain jobs while renegotiating with its creditors quot nbsp Nacon is behind the games Styx Blades of Greed and was set to publish Terminator Survivors before that title was delayed It published Hell is Us last year to some praise but Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown was buggy on release and failed to find much of an audience The company will stream its next Nacon Connect presentation on March and will supposedly show off some new games and footage for previously revealed games like Endurance Motorsport Series and Cthulhu The Cosmic Abyss nbsp The company also makes hardware like controllers and headsets and racing sim accessories via its Revosim brand Those products never really caught on with mainstream gamers but did have some success with the pro gaming crowd nbsp With Nacon s insolvency the future of those games and accessories is now in question A court will decide on the company s insolvency request at a hearing in early March but in the meantime trading of its shares is suspended nbsp This article originally appeared on Engadget at	2026-02-26 10:48:32
海外TECH	Engadget	The best ergonomic keyboards for 2026	https://www.engadget.com/computing/accessories/best-ergonomic-keyboard-130047982.html?src=rss	If you experience discomfort after long hours behind a desk simply slapping an ergonomic mouse and keyboard on your desk won t solve the problem First you have to address the root issue of sitting still for too long by standing up and walking around each hour or so But after that it s worth considering your workstation ergonomics An ergonomic keyboard can prevent the hunching twisting and contorting that leads to discomfort With split tilt and angled keys these boards help keep your shoulders and chest more open and your forearms and wrists more aligned One ergonomic board won t work for everyone so I tested out different models I found my personal favorite and hope this guide will help you find the best ergonomic keyboard for you too Best ergonomic keyboards for What to look for in an ergonomic keyboard You might be looking into ergonomic accessories to help with a specific problem such as carpal tunnel or tendonitis Or maybe you re simply looking for a way to make long hours at your desk more comfortable It can help to know some of the terminology and reasons behind various features which we explain below Just keep in mind that new equipment alone won t solve the problem Changing positions doing regular stretches and taking walk breaks will all go a long way towards making you feel better while you work Alice vs split Most ergonomic keyboard layouts fall into two categories unibody or Alice and split The former is a single board with the two halves of the keys rotated about degrees apart at the bottom The separation forms an A shaped space between the keys ーwhich has nothing to do with why it s called an Alice layout it s just a happy coincidence This subtle tweak pushes your elbows away from your ribs while keeping a straight line from your forearm to your middle knuckle Using one I pretty instantly felt more open along the front side of my body This layout more closely resembles a traditional keyboard so it should be easier for most folks to get used to than a fully split option Speaking of split boards break the keys into two separate parts you can position individually You can put them shoulder distance apart bring them closer together or angle them as much as feels comfortable You can also put your mouse between the halves which may feel like an easier trip for your cursor hand and could potentially help with conditions like repetitive strain injuries RSI Personally I like being able to put my current snack between the two parts I ve also found that pairing a split keyboard with a good ergonomic mouse has helped me even more particularly a vertical mouse Tenkeyless You can find ergonomic keyboards with and without number pads Not having those number keys on the right hand side lets you keep your mouse closer in minimizing overall reach But if you work with numbers a lot you ll likely want that pad included Some programmable boards allow for the use of layers which temporarily repurpose keys and can provide you with a ten key option through clever remapping of letter keys Tenting and negative tilt Tenting raises the middle of the keyboard up so your hands move closer to a handshake position Alice keyboards usually angle up towards the middle and always to a fixed degree since the two sides are connected Split boards often let you adjust the degree of tenting going from flat to subtle to extreme lift You may have encountered keyboards with an optional lift at the back of the board raising the top keys higher than the space bar Every set of hands is different but for most people pulling the backs of the hands towards the forearms increases strain Negative tilt has the opposite effect by sloping in the other direction lowering the top number keys while raising the edge with the spacebar Many Alice and some split keyboards offer an optional negative tilt I found it was more comfortable to enable that feature when I m standing and I preferred to have the keys flat when sat at my desk Staggered vs columnar This decision seems to be one of the more hotly contested among ergo enthusiasts A conventional keyboard has staggered keys with each row slightly offset to the rows above and below it ーso the A key is about halfway between the Q and W above it This is a holdover from vintage mechanical typewriters in which each press activated a hammer that smashed ink onto paper in the shape of a letter To fit the hammers as close together as possible while still allowing for finger pads the keys were staggered Columnar or ortholinear keyboards stack the keys in orderly columns often with rows that are not linear Proponents claim this makes the keys easier to reach Whether that s true will be up to your fingers to decide but I can say for certain that if you learned to type on a staggered keyboard switching to a columnar layout is tough It will take days possibly weeks before you instinctively hit the C key The N M and B keys don t fare much better Programmable keys With a few exceptions most ergonomic keyboards will work with PCs or Macs as a standard typing input but the use of function and hot keys may require some remapping It can be as easy as an onboard switch to toggle between Mac and PC layouts or as involved as downloading software to change up the keys Some boards even include or let you buy extra keycaps to change say the Mac s Command and Option keys to PC s Start and Alt buttons Those are what s called hot swappable keys meaning you just pull the old key off usually with a provided key puller and stick the new one on no soldering required nbsp nbsp For some boards remapping or programming keys using software is a crucial feature Gaming peripherals have extra keys that you can set to execute a series of keystrokes with the push of a single button and we cover the best gaming keyboards in a separate guide Keyboards that work with layers in which a single button can perform several functions typically allow you to change what those are Some ergo keyboards have non standard layouts like thumb clusters with multiple keys near the space bar that you operate with your thumb You ll also be able to program those Other considerations Ergonomic keyboards come in mechanical membrane and scissor switch versions Which works best for you is again up to your preference I won t get too deep into the particulars here as we have an entire guide devoted to the best mechanical boards but the short of it is that membrane and scissor switches are less customizable than mechanical and typically cheaper Typing on them tends to be quieter and softer Mechanical switches are more customizable offer a more responsive typing experience and are usually pricier You ll also have the option of wired or wireless ergonomic boards All other things being equal wired models are less expensive Competitive gamers who rely on split second responses may prefer the zero lag of wired keyboards Wired models also never run out of battery life and have fewer connectivity issues But wireless keyboards keep your desk less cluttered Some ergonomic keyboards come with permanent or removable wrist or palm rests which can be cushioned or hard This is another area where opinions diverge proponents claim they help you maintain a neutral hand position while detractors say they put pressure on the tendons and can cause wrist pain or even exacerbate conditions like carpal tunnel Ideally your palms should be resting not your wrists and you might find you like having that support or you may find the pressure uncomfortable Photo by Amy Skorheim Engadget How we tested ergonomic keyboards All our guides begin with extensive research to figure out what s out there and what s worth testing We consider brands with good reputations that we ve heard good things about from colleagues and look at keyboard reviews in forums and other trusted publications For this guide I looked for keyboards with ergonomic features like tenting split keys palm support and so on I also zeroed in on boards that didn t require a deep amount of familiarity with the vast and exhaustive world of custom keyboards Once I settled on ten boards I acquired them and used each one for anywhere from a few days to a few weeks I tried out the remapping and macros software and considered the comfort design price and durability of each model before arriving at picks I think will work best for the most people out there For subsequent updates to this guide I have continued to acquire and test out new keyboards as they come on the market adding and replacing the top picks as warranted If and when Microsoft ergonomic keyboards like the Sculpt come back on the market as a collaboration with Incase has promised I ll try those models too nbsp Other ergonomic keyboards we tested Naya Create I first tried out the Naya Create during CES and was immediately smitten with the design It s a deliriously well made fully split keyboard with built in modules at each thumb You can swap in a trackball dial trackpad and the Float module ーa dial joystick combo for manipulating D imagery Each half of the board hinges in two places for minutely customizable center tenting It has low profile keys with responsive yet quiet mechanical switches It works wirelessly or corded has thumb cluster keys and of course it s all fully programmable It s lovely to type on and the thumb clusters and modules make it easy to keep your fingers in the home position to minimize repetitive travel I m still in the process of testing the board and working with Naya s co founder to get the modules customized to my liking At to it s not cheap It s also a still very new device from a small company so I m waiting to give it a proper assessment until the board is fully set up properly In the meantime batches of the Naya Create keep selling out so it s apparent I m not the only one who sees this board s potential Kinesis Advantage If you want something fully split with thumb clusters and a columnar layout but that s a little less minimal than the Zsa Voyagerーand wireless to boot ーthe Advantage from Kinesis makers of the popular Advantage is a good one to check out It looks like it comes from an s era IBM office but is somehow also from the future The tenting goes from low to intense and the key well curves concavely to meet your fingers where they naturally land The is per key programmable works with layers and has four macros keys Periboard For a mechanical Alice keyboard with both wireless and wired capabilities the Periboard is a good pick The Mac and Windows compatible board has a solid build low profile switches RGB lighting comfortable tenting and a few extra programmable keys Goldtouch Elite Adjustable I remember wondering if something like the Goldtouch Elite Adjustable existed when I first started testing ergonomic keyboards It didn t at the time as far as I could tell but now a connected yet adjustable split board is indeed a product you can buy It s a solidly built board and the ball joint connecting the two halves feels like it will put up with a lot of use A squeeze of the lever at the top of the keys lets you set the board just how you like adjusting both the vertical tenting and the angle between the two halves There s no programming to speak of just the ability to swap a few function keys like print screen and home Unfortunately the tenting doesn t work for me Because of the extra keys at the outer edges raising the middle edges upwards lifts the center keys considerably which brings my wrists and forearms off the desk instead of letting them rest Holding them like that created extra neck and shoulder strain on my part which is sort of the opposite of the goal But if you re not into tenting anyway and want a flat Alice split board with an adjustable splay this works quite well Kinesis Form Split Touchpad Keyboard The idea behind the Kinesis Form Split Touchpad Keyboard is pretty ergonomic put the trackpad between the two halves and minimize travel for your mouse hand The distance between the two puts your elbows at a comfortable distance and keeps your wrist nearly in line with your forearms The build is excellent with low profile mechanical switches that feel smooth and just the right amount of clacky The trackpad is responsive but gestures only work with Windows computers Even dragging and dropping doesn t work on a Mac here so I don t see Apple users getting much use out of the board I also found myself wishing for the slightest rotation of the keys ーthough they re a good distance apart a slight angle would keep my wrists fully unbent There s no tenting or negative tilt either both of which could help a bit more ergonomically speaking Logitech Wave Keys While it s a perfectly fine and affordable Bluetooth keyboard the Logitech Wave has minimal ergonomics The keys rise up slightly in the middle and there s a comfortable wrist rest attached but the layout is the same as any other keyboard with no splitting of the keys to open up your arms or keep your wrists straight Ergonomic keyboard FAQs What kinds of ergonomic keyboard styles are there Most ergonomic keyboards fall into two categories fully split which separates the board into two pieces and unibody split also known as an Alice design which angles the keys outward at the bottom When the keys are rotated outward or split into two halves it allows for a wider spread between your elbows for a more relaxed typing position Other ergonomic features such as thumb clusters center tenting and negative tilting are sometimes added to either type of board Which keyboard layout is the most ergonomic Since every person is different there s no one best ergonomic keyboard layout The standard QWERTY layout is what most people are used to The Dvorak Colemak and Workman layouts rearrange the board to put the more commonly used letters closer to the home key position All three are intended to minimize your finger movements That may indeed feel more comfortable and less fatiguing but people used to the QWERTY layout will likely need to relearn how to type When do I need a split keyboard You might feel some relief with a fully split keyboard if you find yourself tensing up at the shoulders as you type on a standard board Putting some distance between your hands may allow your chest to stay more open which for some is an easier position to maintain You may also appreciate being able to place your mouse or trackpad between the two halves of the board to minimize the distance your cursor hand needs to travel How long does it take to adjust to an ergonomic keyboard That depends on the type of keyboard Since the Alice split design simply rotates the keys apart typing on it feels fairly similar to the regular keyboards you re already used to A fully split board will take a little more adjustment particularly if it uses thumb clusters The enter shift and control buttons may now be operated by your thumbs instead of your other fingers and that can be tough to get used to It took me a full month to get completely comfortable with a fully split keyboard with thumb clusters But now I prefer it to typing on regular boards This article originally appeared on Engadget at	2026-02-26 10:01:26
科学	NYT > Science	New A.C.A. Plans Could Increase Family Deductibles to $31,000	https://www.nytimes.com/2026/02/26/health/obamacare-health-insurance-rollbacks.html	The Trump administration is proposing Obamacare plans that it says will lower health insurance premiums But critics warn they would make care unaffordable	2026-02-26 10:02:36