Good news, as @hauleth said, with QMK firmware you can configure it however you want, and they are readily available on Massdrop:
https://www.massdrop.com/buy/massdrop-alt-mechanical-keyboard
(although not in the color I have, that was a more limited run)
KenesisGaming split keyboard, Cherry MX red
I have been getting hand pain from programming lately. I figured I would try a more ergonomic keyboard configuration. This means I chose a keyboard with tenting, the ability to use while resting my writsts on my computer chair’s arm rests, and an adjustable width to make standing more comfortable.
I ended up liking this keyboard quite a bit. It has a very pragmatic key-mapping and configuration strategy. I would recommend this keyboard if you are in the market for something a bit off of the beaten path.
After using Microsoft 400, which is a rubber dome keyboard, I got bored from it, so I started looking for an alternative.
I had an old model of Cherry black switches keyboard, which is nice, and was once my favorite, but now its space bar wasn’t registering once in 20 or 30 strokes.
Then I bought Xecret gladiator keyboard for only around $14 at a local used computer accessories shop.
After that I searched for IBM’s Model M, buckling spring switches keyboard which I used when i studied at University.
While searching for IBM’s buckling spring switches keyboard, I found Wyse ku-8933, rubber dome keyboard again for $1 
, and it’s amazing (it doesn’t have the Wyse logo though).
Even if it doesn’t feel like the Cherry or Xecret keyboards I own, it’s still nice. I had to remove a key to confirm it’s a rubber dome keyboard. I initially suspected, it at least had some kind of springs etc if not switches, because it’s so different (and better) than other rubber dome keyboards. I’m planning to use it until I find IBM Model M (of course at cheap prices).
Temporary mix of Carbon and Pulse (aka Pulse of Carbon):
Target is to have XD75 with Carbon and Planck rev6 (still on the way) with Pulse, but the temporary marriage of these two is appealing as well.
I can’t recommend the Kinesis Freestyle Pro enough. Split design, options for tenting if you want it, mechanical keys (cherry browns), and easy to program. It’s a joy to use.
I’m sure the full fledge Kinesis offers superior ergo, but the Freestyle’s layout has been enough for me. It’s also much cheaper ($180) which is nice, less of a full blown commitment.
Nonetheless, I’m still super curious to try out the full Advantage some day
I got blank keycaps for my UHK. 
https://twitter.com/AmNicd/status/1087436919280160768
Now it looks like I mean business. Also forces me to touch type the last few keys (numbers pretty much). 
I wish I’d never seen this thread… I was up far too late last night reading keyboard reviews and watching videos on YouTube. I’m really tempted to get myself a mechanical keyboard to replace my Apple Magic Keyboard. 
And I’ve just ordered an ErgoDox EZ Glow. 
