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Its a shame they didn't discuss walking beyond "it makes it difficult to type". Question: if I can figure out how to type while walking, will that give me the b
by buff-a 15y ago
Its a shame they didn't discuss walking beyond "it makes it difficult to type". Question: if I can figure out how to type while walking, will that give me the benefits of standing while avoiding the negatives?
- aptwebapps 15y agoI used to want a chording, one-handed keyboard with a strap. I thought that that combined with a PDA (this was a few years ago) would be great for walking and working. But I probably would have walked in front of a bus so it is just as well I never had one.
- buff-a 15y ago=) I'm talking about a treadmill. Like this: http://llewellynfalco.blogspot.com/2010/11/my-treadmill-desk.html http://llewellynfalco.blogspot.com/2010/11/my-treadmill-desk...
- r00fus 15y agoWalking on a pedestrian trail in a park or the woods would greatly reduce your likelyhood of being hit by a vehicle... it would also be highly rejuvenating (nature is relaxing to most folks).
- aptwebapps 15y agoThat was the idea, in fact.
- unculture 15y agoThey don't discuss sit-stand either, beyond saying that people only stand for 15 minutes a day, and they can't find benefits, which suggests to me that in the sit-stand group they effectively ended up studying people who sat all day. So, are they saying sit-stand is ineffective, or are they saying that in practice people just sit?
- r00fus 15y agoIt's too bad there is no decent way to use speech recognition to translate voice into code. I often find myself using transcription while driving to send long emails for example... I'll dictate stream of consciousness while driving, including the um and ahhs, then when I get in, the email will just need editing to send.