Everyone expected OpenAI's first hardware product to be a futuristic AI gadget. Instead... they launched a $230 keyboard. ⌨️🤖 At first glance, the Codex Micro looks like a tiny mechanical keypad. But it's designed for something much bigger than typing. Built in collaboration with Work Louder, the Codex Micro is a dedicated controller for OpenAI's AI coding assistant, Codex. Instead of constantly switching between windows, developers can use physical keys, a joystick, and a rotary dial to interact with AI agents instantly. The device features 13 mechanical keys, customizable shortcuts, a touch sensor, and illuminated status keys that show what your AI agents are doing in real time—whether they're thinking, waiting for input, finished, or have encountered an error. Why build hardware for AI? Because as AI becomes more capable, the biggest bottleneck is no longer intelligence—it's interaction. Typing prompts into a chat window works well. But when you're managing multiple AI agen...