SSPai Community Newsletter Highlights NuPhy BH65 Magnetic Keyboard and User Tactics Against Algorithmic Feeds

According to the newsletter, NuPhy recently ran a blind-box promotion priced at 299 yuan that included regular models such as the Air V2 series, Air 60 HE and BH65, plus hidden versions. The contributor, Nnnobel, said even the non-hidden keyboards offered better value than most competitors around 300 yuan, and the package came with accessories like keycaps and palm rests. The promotion has ended, but the keyboards are still available at comparable prices on second-hand platforms.

Nnnobel described the BH65 as a 65% layout keyboard with 68 keys, Gateron Magnetic Jade Pro switches, wired-only connection, an aluminum case, 8000 Hz polling rate, 16000 Hz scanning rate, and a weight of about 1103 grams. In tests, the magnetic switches gave fast response and crisp feedback in gaming. The space bar sounded like tapping on a wooden fish and differed from the rest of the keys. The keyboard's heavy body, wired-only design and the absence of a function row limit portability. The switches also require a relatively high actuation force, causing noticeable finger fatigue during long typing sessions. The verdict was that the keyboard is not worth its original 799-yuan price, but is a good buy at the roughly 280-yuan blind-box price.

The issue's community discussion asked readers what anti-feed or algorithm-resistant information sources they have built. One popular approach was self-hosted RSS readers such as Miniflux or FreshRSS; a user said he set up a scheduled agent to filter articles based on event importance every day. Others preferred to disable personalized recommendations or use ad-supported app versions, deliberately creating disgust feedback to weaken the urge to open them. Another member said he follows official media for hard news, blacklists platform-inserted strangers, and reads books for systematic knowledge. A few users said they use aggregators like tophub.today to monitor trending topics and compare them with data from media watchdog platforms.

The newsletter also collected reader comments on recent tech items, including Microsoft's Project Zenith, the reported rebound in U.S. CD sales, and the launch of China's national anti-fraud AI hotline. One member called Project Zenith another form of Windows Professional, while another said physical CD ownership feels more secure than streaming rental. The issue further pointed to featured community articles on AI translation testing, a case-schedule app for lawyers, and a photo backup plan for 20,000 pictures.