3 ms·

Why? Don't you touch-type?

• JohnFen 2y ago
  If you mean can I use a keyboard without looking at it, then yes (once I have my hands positioned properly). But I don't think that would help much. The keyboard would have to be positioned in an awkward place, which would throw off my hand position and I expect ruin my keyboarding skills. But, more importantly, I'm far, far too distracted to have the mental cycles left over for keyboarding. For a similar reason, I can't stand listening to music during dental procedures. But others may take to this better. There's nothing wrong with having a keyboard as an option, of course. I seriously doubt it would benefit me any, though. Update: Now that I've thought about it, I'd find a simpler variation useful: two big buttons, one under each hand, one meaning "Yes" and the other meaning "No". My dentists have generally instituted a similar, but non-technical solution: raise one hand for "yes", the other for "no"/"stop"/"I'm in distress".
  • pavel_lishin 2y ago
    I've always used the system of "grunt so they can take their hands out" so I can speak, more or less.