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In terms of an interface, unless we can come up with something vastly superior to a keyboard, it's not going away. The keyboard is pretty intuitive and extreme
by sksksk 14y ago
In terms of an interface, unless we can come up with something vastly superior to a keyboard, it's not going away.
The keyboard is pretty intuitive and extremely explicit (if I press the A key, there's no confusion about what I meant to press)
I'm not so sure about what will happen to the mouse though, it's a bit more abstracted compared to the keyboard and I reckon touch interfaces will be the norm soon enough.
In terms of what the rig would be, currently I do all my development on a virtual machine, SSHing into it and using vim. I think our desktops and laptops could become thin clients and we'll do all of our work on remote machines that are "in the cloud"
- msohcw 14y agoI think that the many people who struggle learning to touch-type would disagree heavily with you regarding how intuitive a keyboard is. I'm pretty certain we could come up with a more natural method of input, however that could have the potential to diminish the important characteristic you raised regarding explicit and specific input.