3 ms·
It's vim, so no need for a hardware mod. Here's a trick that several vim writers recommend; add this to your .vimrc: " Disable arrow keys noremap <Up> <no
by saidajigumi 14y ago
It's vim, so no need for a hardware mod. Here's a trick that several vim writers recommend; add this to your .vimrc:
" Disable arrow keys
noremap <Up> <nop>
noremap <Down> <nop>
noremap <Left> <nop>
noremap <Right> <nop>
It'll be super annoying for the first day or two, vexing for the rest of the week, then you'll just forget it's even there.
- shadyabhi 14y agoDon't forget the insert mode. inoremap <up> <nop> inoremap <down> <nop> inoremap <left> <nop> inoremap <down> <nop>
- dllthomas 14y agoThe hardware mod that made the most difference for me, typing-wise, was rearranging the tops of the keys. I'm not sure this is doable on modern laptop keyboards, but on desktop keyboards it's trivial, and I never realized just how much I looked at the keyboard until it would hurt, and the habit died quickly.