Keyboard Lets People Type So Fast It's Banned from Typing Competitions (2022)
(vice.com)
The CharaChorder is a new kind of typing peripheral that promises to let people type at superhuman speeds. It’s so fast that the website Monkeytype, which lets users participate in typing challenges and maintains its own leaderboard, automatically flagged CharaChorder’s CEO as a cheater when he attempted to post his 500 WPM score on the its leaderboards.
The CharaChorder is a new kind of typing peripheral that promises to let people type at superhuman speeds. It’s so fast that the website Monkeytype, which lets users participate in typing challenges and maintains its own leaderboard, automatically flagged CharaChorder’s CEO as a cheater when he attempted to post his 500 WPM score on the its leaderboards.
Stupidly Typed Programming Languages
(danieltuveson.github.io)
Earlier this week, I was browsing a programming forum and saw two fellows arguing about the definitions of “strong” and “weak” typing.
Earlier this week, I was browsing a programming forum and saw two fellows arguing about the definitions of “strong” and “weak” typing.
How to find your perfect keyboard?
(ycombinator.com)
You naturally love the keyboard when you spend a lot of time programming and doing business chats.
You naturally love the keyboard when you spend a lot of time programming and doing business chats.
Typing fast is not so important
(zoemp.be)
In response to https://www.rugu.dev/en/blog/on-typing-fast.
In response to https://www.rugu.dev/en/blog/on-typing-fast.
HHKB and Realforce – Mechanical Programming and Gaming Keyboards
(hhkeyboard.us)
Designed for those who type to live.
Designed for those who type to live.
Do programmers need touch typing?
(hakanserce.com)
Touch typing (also called touch type or touch keyboarding) is typing without using the sense of sight to find the keys. Specifically, a touch typist will know their location on the keyboard through muscle memory. (Wikipedia)
Touch typing (also called touch type or touch keyboarding) is typing without using the sense of sight to find the keys. Specifically, a touch typist will know their location on the keyboard through muscle memory. (Wikipedia)