toomanyreps

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by toomanyreps 1y ago

   I would say not really, but if someone got into split keyboards + layers and is still looking for more, steno could be worth exploring. It gave me a good excuse to learn more about phonetics, plenty of vocab for SRS apps, and much better er
2. 2.▲
   by toomanyreps 1y ago

   Another interesting demo is someone using plover to hit 100WPM with a controller: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k3muXdSqD2M
3. 3.▲
   by toomanyreps 1y ago

   Its really fun once you get into it if you have the time, are somewhat linguistically inclined, and like messing with emacs configs/keyboard layers. Its not necessary for programming, but my reasoning was that I was going to be spendin
4. 4.▲
   by toomanyreps 1y ago

   Its not as crazy as it looks in my opinion. This is about as far as it goes in terms of customization, maybe a few more layers if you have a specialized workload. Once you are used to changing part of a layout once or twice, you pick up new
5. 5.▲
   by toomanyreps 1y ago

   I have been using Supermemo daily (except for when I miss a day or two, vacations with no desktop, etc) since about 2010. I have found the newer algos to be pretty good. I have not had any bugs or a messed up collection. Its one of the piec