I think your real audience, the people that actually understand deeply what you talk about, don't care whether your channel talks about keyboards for a time, or setting up neovim for another. People that actually share your interests and understand the core thematic of the channel and why getting to feel like something comes naturally to you should be the goal of mastering any skill, will look at everything you post.
Something that you might want to explore, as I've been going on a similar journey for the last year or so- is trying a new layout. There's something called engram which is like mathmatically correct dvorak and after learning it, it's literally designed to be more naturally aligned with how our hands are shaped. If you are interested, I can send my oryx layout for you to try on the voyager or moonlander (I have both, so just let me know which you'd like, imo, the voyager has become my favorite)
I really like your focus for your channel. Talking about keyboards is great topic related to this. Our tools are essential to making this discipline natural, including our peripherals, editing experience, etc. I wasn’t aware that RSI could be so debilitating. For me it was only a temporary issue earlier in my life, when I didn’t understand how to position myself at my desk/keyboard. I personally prefer red switches too for the lower actuation force. Good luck and I’m looking forward to hearing you share more!
Good move. Your channel was the primary reason why i bought my first Split keyboard (Moonlander). Whats your thought about the layout of the Voyager? Why are the keys shifted in this strange way?
I'm trying to reserve judgment until I get my hands on it. The Voyager will have the smallest layout I've ever used, so it should be interesting to see how it goes.
You have done great so far, at least for me the subjects You have brought up have been interesting and relevant. Do not change to much. I am a vimmer, had some pain problems in the past but not anymore despite a fairly long career. I also frequently modified my workstations simply using simple and cheap woodworking tech to get everything as optimal as possible. Using the mouse less is more, a winner for me. Subscribed.
I'm invested in your journey in finding the perfect ergonomic keyboard. I'm an artist and a writer, and sometimes my wrist hurt, I would love to know what works to continue writing
I just found your channel for help in setting up my kinesis keyboard for similar issues. My biggest struggle is from going from vscode to vim. I struggle with just how to figure out what the hell i'm doing in getting started with most things so don't take it so hard. I think this is a great idea I suggest doing some things project based because most programming stuff is so focused on small details like arrays, linked-lists etc but then go straight to a facebook clone. I want fun small things i'd like to do that my family would actually like.
I recently switched to quite a strange new layout to futz with, learned to use it, and then weeks in realized I don't know how to use Vim with it anymore >_
I'm going to predict that sometime in your future you will be building a custom split keyboard on a 3d printed case... Thanks for your videos , always interesting!
1 in 5 office workers or 20 million people in the US are affected by RSI. I found your channel to find solution for my rsi. May be this will help in the future of this channel
I heard somewhere that doing short cuts like you did in this video isn't good. There is a minimum distance you want the scene to move between a cut, otherwise it feels jarring and I'm inclined to agree. Consider simply not moving the frame and let the cut be a simple head jump, alternatively you can switch angles each time. Can't remember where I heard this but I thought you might want to know.
The voyager is exactly the next keyboard I wanted: column stagered split low profile! Very hard to come by and with QMK that I already know! This is a dream! Very expensive though, but I'll buy it this year I think, really exciting news!
I found your channel because of the keyboard review so great :) I also ordered a Voyager, let's see how it will be. Have you given a try to reduce the number of keys to use to see if it helps your issues? I have decided to create my own Miryoku variation and see how that goes, I am thinking that moving less the fingers might be a solution. Also, I have the feeling that having to adjust muscle memory is a good exercise, but let's see how long it takes before I decide it is not worth it :P I have a Moonlander btw.
I feel that there’s a lack of video content about how to take advantage of programmable keyboards in the context of software development and It’s something that I would be very interested in. Most of the content out there focus too much on how the keyboard looks and how it sounds but never explore the practical aspect of having something that you can costumize to your liking.
Hey you're doing a great job! One bit of feedback, I find your cuts distracting because they keep jumping between two camera perspectives. Hope that's helpful. Thanks for your videos.
Pretty confident you’re going to like the Glove80. Looking forward to that video 😊
I think your real audience, the people that actually understand deeply what you talk about, don't care whether your channel talks about keyboards for a time, or setting up neovim for another. People that actually share your interests and understand the core thematic of the channel and why getting to feel like something comes naturally to you should be the goal of mastering any skill, will look at everything you post.
I don't know how I didn't notice your comment for a month, but I'm going to take a screen shot and put it on my fridge 😂
Something that you might want to explore, as I've been going on a similar journey for the last year or so- is trying a new layout. There's something called engram which is like mathmatically correct dvorak and after learning it, it's literally designed to be more naturally aligned with how our hands are shaped. If you are interested, I can send my oryx layout for you to try on the voyager or moonlander (I have both, so just let me know which you'd like, imo, the voyager has become my favorite)
I like your style - you’re very human and relatable! Subscribed
I really like your focus for your channel. Talking about keyboards is great topic related to this. Our tools are essential to making this discipline natural, including our peripherals, editing experience, etc. I wasn’t aware that RSI could be so debilitating. For me it was only a temporary issue earlier in my life, when I didn’t understand how to position myself at my desk/keyboard. I personally prefer red switches too for the lower actuation force. Good luck and I’m looking forward to hearing you share more!
I just ordered a voyager too and I have a glove80 on the way. Can’t wait to see how these products work.
I also really like you channel. Great to hear it that you'll continue and have a proper focus. Keep up the great work 💪 Thank you!
Good move. Your channel was the primary reason why i bought my first Split keyboard (Moonlander). Whats your thought about the layout of the Voyager? Why are the keys shifted in this strange way?
I'm trying to reserve judgment until I get my hands on it. The Voyager will have the smallest layout I've ever used, so it should be interesting to see how it goes.
You have done great so far, at least for me the subjects You have brought up have been interesting and relevant. Do not change to much. I am a vimmer, had some pain problems in the past but not anymore despite a fairly long career. I also frequently modified my workstations simply using simple and cheap woodworking tech to get everything as optimal as possible. Using the mouse less is more, a winner for me. Subscribed.
I'm invested in your journey in finding the perfect ergonomic keyboard. I'm an artist and a writer, and sometimes my wrist hurt, I would love to know what works to continue writing
I just found your channel for help in setting up my kinesis keyboard for similar issues. My biggest struggle is from going from vscode to vim. I struggle with just how to figure out what the hell i'm doing in getting started with most things so don't take it so hard. I think this is a great idea I suggest doing some things project based because most programming stuff is so focused on small details like arrays, linked-lists etc but then go straight to a facebook clone. I want fun small things i'd like to do that my family would actually like.
I recently switched to quite a strange new layout to futz with, learned to use it, and then weeks in realized I don't know how to use Vim with it anymore >_
I'm going to predict that sometime in your future you will be building a custom split keyboard on a 3d printed case...
Thanks for your videos , always interesting!
Looking forward to your newfound focus of content!
Enjoying your content! Keep it up 👍🏻
1 in 5 office workers or 20 million people in the US are affected by RSI. I found your channel to find solution for my rsi. May be this will help in the future of this channel
I heard somewhere that doing short cuts like you did in this video isn't good.
There is a minimum distance you want the scene to move between a cut, otherwise it feels jarring and I'm inclined to agree.
Consider simply not moving the frame and let the cut be a simple head jump, alternatively you can switch angles each time.
Can't remember where I heard this but I thought you might want to know.
Thanks for the feedback, sounds like I overdid it in this video.
The voyager is exactly the next keyboard I wanted: column stagered split low profile! Very hard to come by and with QMK that I already know!
This is a dream! Very expensive though, but I'll buy it this year I think, really exciting news!
I found your channel because of the keyboard review so great :) I also ordered a Voyager, let's see how it will be. Have you given a try to reduce the number of keys to use to see if it helps your issues? I have decided to create my own Miryoku variation and see how that goes, I am thinking that moving less the fingers might be a solution. Also, I have the feeling that having to adjust muscle memory is a good exercise, but let's see how long it takes before I decide it is not worth it :P I have a Moonlander btw.
I feel that there’s a lack of video content about how to take advantage of programmable keyboards in the context of software development and It’s something that I would be very interested in. Most of the content out there focus too much on how the keyboard looks and how it sounds but never explore the practical aspect of having something that you can costumize to your liking.
Please! Review the Voyager! 😅
Best of luck mate 👍
Hey you're doing a great job!
One bit of feedback, I find your cuts distracting because they keep jumping between two camera perspectives.
Hope that's helpful. Thanks for your videos.
Yeah, sloppy editing in this one, will be more conscientious of this next time.
I personally like all the content :)
Awesome, Good Luck!
New sub 😄
Be careful, there is no return back after testing glove 80
Not only your wife