5 ms·
Even if you were a doctor, making a diagnosis upon reading a post is not good practice. It is easy to find subjects who did nothing else but the suspected acti
by woolion 3y ago
Even if you were a doctor, making a diagnosis upon reading a post is not good practice.
It is easy to find subjects who did nothing else but the suspected activity develop RSI, so it is a weird claim to suspect it might not exist. For computers in particular, the "emacs pinky" is common knowledge, unless you'd think people suffer from collective hallucination (maybe a side-effect of emacs?).
It is definitely a condition that improves with rest, even if not totally and over a long period (months rather than days).
There is also some level of evidence that suggest that psychological factors have an influence (there are a few obvious potential links that would explain it, but I'm not familiar enough with the research).
- eimrine 3y ago> For computers in particular, the "emacs pinky" is common knowledge, unless you'd think people suffer from collective hallucination (maybe a side-effect of emacs?) I really like the name, considering emacs as "Escame Meta Alt Control Shift" abbreviation. All of that keys typically pressed by pinky.
- gymbeaux 3y agoEh, read up on Cubital Tunnel Syndrome... it's illogical to expect "ergonomics" to resolve a muscular impingement of the ulnar nerve. "RSI" isn't a thing. It refers to an umbrella of conditions and therefore doesn't have a single "cure".