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one of my innovation formulas is to query/ask what completely obvious thing everyone has missed all along. Usually a bunch of vague concepts pop up. Pianists
by throwaway14356 3y ago
one of my innovation formulas is to query/ask what completely obvious thing everyone has missed all along.
Usually a bunch of vague concepts pop up.
Pianists transfer a lot of data with timing, force, duration and pressing multiple keys simultaneously. They also get to use more than one keyboard.
I did some toy text compression fooling around, enough to think we have the means to figure out what the most frequently used symbols and combinations are for a specific task.
Autocomplete probably offers great clues too. a key could be " = function(" with a key "){" to the right.
Imagine a HTML keyboard that has keys for tags, you have it on the side attached to an arm, the less often you use it the further away.
The big button at the left top is called:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>
An additional coding keyboard can have a button for a "for(var i=0;i<" and one next to it ";i++){"
long press allows a custom var in stead of i
just spewing thoughts here, i haven't done the homework nor the required pondering to call it ideas.
- throwaway14356 3y agothe pianist can also sing. Maybe some kind of narration combined with imperfect key pressed can add up to an accurate result. Maybe it isn't ideal to press buttons as it involves a lot of muscles that could send signals on their own. Typing while wearing data gloves could capture failed key presses, use them for autocorrect. if the brainwaves are also detected it seems possible to gradually get more lazy with your typing without losing anything. Maybe looking at keys on the many dedicated keyboards could be enough to trigger them at least eventually. posture could also do things. Stand while typing for all caps.