Check out the ARCSurfer keyboard.
It's an ARC Raiders themed left hand keyboard with a minimal keyset. Of course, it's just a keyboard, so you can use it for anything.
there are three buttons under your thumb and two more on a row above that you can access. So, that's 5 thumb accessible keys.
An open source circuit python config for the control board and you can config the keys to whatever you need.

https://www.printables.com/mod...

It's quite functional for most shooter type games and takes up minimal desk space and you can place it at an angle if you want that would probably move a normal keyboard half off the desk.

For button barrels, a Rifle drill is used to get a minimum bore size, then a button (with a rifling profile, sort of shaped like a bullet) is pushed or pulled through the barrel to formed the rifling.
There are also lathe-like devices that can cut the rifling as the barrel twists for the rifling. This is called "cut rifling". These as far as I have seen are all CNC controlled.
There is also hammer forged barres where a rod is placed inside the bore and the barrel is hammered into that rod to form the rifling.

So, while a lathe is used for parts of the process, the rifling is a much more difficult process that requires very large specialized machines.

I can certainly see a pistol barrel being rifled (cut rifling) with a lathe (similar to an interior thread pattern), but rifle barrles would need much larger lathes.

You can read more about it here:

https://www.opticsplanet.com/h...

Yup, I got really good at writing text due to my drafting/architecture/engineering courses through high school and college. Of course, that was before schools had really gone CAD, I was right on the edge of that. Started by hand, ended in AutoCAD. I can still break out the fine print when needed, but my quick note handwriting is chicken scratch that only I can read.

Having been through several migrations of various ERP's and finance packages with my company, we always negotiated a fixed price contract, then we go by the "Configure, don't customize" motto and we will change our processes to match the software whenever possible rather than trying to customize the software.
When we migrated to Oracle, this led to an on-time and on-budget deployment of e-Business suite (Then version 11.something). There were a couple of areas where we needed custom code, mostly due to some external interfaces we needed, but most everything else was just configured out-of-the-box.

For the vim example, don't forget to install the Gemini plugin...

-- lazy.nvim
{
'kiddos/gemini.nvim',
opts = {}
}

Did you try the other versions?
vim blueberry
emacs peachpit

They need to make search results more helpful. It's all just generated lists and ads at this point.

I have a 10G Ethernet card on my iMac via an external Thunderbolt PCIe expansion chassis. So, OS X can use 10G.
I have a third party software iSCSI Initiator installed, so OS X can use iSCSI.
You fail to mention NFS, which OS X supports natively.

Aside from CPU upgradability, the 6 Thunderbolt ports means that this particular Mac Pro is the single most expandable Mac on the planet.
You can add a TON of PCIe expansion boxes to give you a ton of slots as needed, including additional graphics cards, RAID cards, etc.
Since everything is external, you also don't need to worry about upgrading the internal PS of the Pro or worry about cooling needs of the computer itself.
Yes, it'll mean that everything is external, but it also means that everything is "pay as you grow" and keeps the computer itself nice and small and hopefully less expensive (we shall see).

No, it's not for everyone, but it is an interesting design and it is expandable.

I would consider getting a large sand blasting cabinet.

http://www.zoombak.com/