So you put GH on the hobby side and Reddit on culture? Sorry if I got your post wrong.

My experience with Reddit is that there is an awful gatekeeping. Don't you dare to post something that is not a perfectly done shelf piece, made only for looks.
Then there is all the fake audio takes that are highly edited.

There is neither a welcome culture nor like any kind of acceptance of beginners. "You are new? Better get out there and learn the ropes all by yourself, pal. Come back, when you have something high end to show off!"
Honestly, I think r/mk is only a small step away from posting nothing more then AI generated renders and sound profiles. An utopia of fakes and mock ups.

So, it’s live and you can now buy the set (actually… for nearly a month now!). I posted a thread in the group buy & in stock section of geekhack nearly a month ago, but since my requests for the thread to be approved by mods have gone unanswered, I figured it made more sense to just update this thread instead. You can also find some more details on my website’s project page.

I like tactile or clicky switches that are on the medium-heavy side (e.g., 55g Topre, Salmon Alps), and compared to some keyboard enthusiasts I see on YouTube, I feel like I type kind or hard.

However, my coworkers who largely use $10 rubber dome over membrane keyboards generally type much harder. I think using keyboards for so long that allow actuation partway through the keystroke has lightened my typing style. People who are used to cheap rubber domes have no choice but to bottom out, and therefore unconsciously absolutely mash every key to prevent missed keystrokes. Sometimes when I have to type on someone else's keyboard, I find that I occasionally don't press hard enough for a key to register.

Ok, I found the issue:
The guide above is wrong: Wire 2 and Wire 3 need to be each one pin above!

Here is how you connect the keyboard to the Teensy:
https://deskthority.net/viewtopic.php?p=519579#p519579