4 ms·
I don't mind switching depending on context. But I wonder how it works, how can the brain be wired for vim keys in some programs and not in others, how does it
by kzrdude 4y ago
I don't mind switching depending on context. But I wonder how it works, how can the brain be wired for vim keys in some programs and not in others, how does it do it? I'm vaguely impressed.
- xp84 4y agoWhen I was using both PCs and (normal) Macs regularly, using a certain MacBook Pro I have set up to run Boot Camp was really annoying. I realized that the laptop itself controlled the mental wiring for me. On a "real" PC I would reach for Control for things like copy, paste, etc. But when I felt an Apple keyboard, my finger reaches for the...Windows Key. D'OH!
- dm319 4y agoYes, I came across a similar experience. My UHK keyboard has by default, movement mapped to ijkl. I remapped it to hjkl because I figured I'd find that easier, but it turns out there isn't a space in my brain for 'navigating just using hjkl and not the other vim keybindings'. It was easily solved by reverting it back to the default.