jdknezek

> "confidence": 0

OP and the linked page talk about the confidence score and using it as an action threshold, so it looks like an appropriate total response to me.

I had a family member who broke a finger on their prominent hand and used the left-handed Dvorak layout while it healed, getting up to about 40 WPM:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dvorak_keyboard_layout#One-han...

The first image in this section shows it is a switch at the bottom of the Parental Controls settings: https://staticmedia.kagi.com/family/parental.png

I made a custom Iosevka build by selecting glyph variants based on Atkison Hyperlegible.

Iosevka: https://typeof.net/Iosevka

"Hypersevka" build plans: https://github.com/jdknezek/Iosevka/blob/jdk/scripts/hyperse...

Screenshots: https://imgur.com/7BZS3Pp https://imgur.com/sudNqWM

Here is a screenshot of some sample text in VS Code on Windows: https://imgur.com/7BZS3Pp

And here's an action shot: https://imgur.com/sudNqWM

I made a custom build[1] of Iosevka[2] that chooses glyph variants based on Atkison Hyperlegible. I like it a lot and over time prefer it to the other Iosevka stylistic sets.

[1]: https://github.com/jdknezek/Iosevka/blob/jdk/scripts/hyperse...

[2]: https://typeof.net/Iosevka

You might look into Mindbug[1]. It uses a few, very streamlined mechanics. It plays quickly - 3 life, 10 cards. But there is a ton of card variety, and wildly powerful cards, because the mindbug mechanic makes each game self-balancing to a degree.

I believe Garfield also gave creative input during development.

[1]: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/345584/mindbug-first-con...

There is a `?` operator: https://github.com/borgo-lang/borgo?tab=readme-ov-file#error...

Sure! Here are some screenshots (Iosevka customizer then VS Code):

https://imgur.com/a/iLejIfc

I made my best attempt at this. I made custom Iosevka[1] builds that use the letter shapes from this font. I call it Hypersevka, and the build plans are available at [2].

[1] https://typeof.net/Iosevka/ [2] https://github.com/jdknezek/Iosevka/blob/jdk/private-build-p...

Iosevka is delightful once you get used to its density. I use a custom build of Iosevka with cues from Atkison Hyperlegible[1] that works really well even at tiny font sizes.

[1]: https://brailleinstitute.org/freefont

There's also a proposal for UUIDv6-8, lexicographically sortable variants.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-peabody-dispatch...

I haven't verified myself, but [1] & comments assert that the client attempts to open a new lobby server connection periodically based on time or byte count, which causes your client to bump into the lobby server limit even mid-queue.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ffxiv/comments/r9r25a/error_2002_is...

Are you unmarshaling to interface{}? Have you tried commenting out the easyjson json.Un/Marshaler implementations? By default they wrap the easyjson code and add reflection overhead.

I had the same results when testing with a project that is already using easyjson, but after commenting out easyjson's json.Un/Marshaler impls I am seeing much improved performance using goccy/go-json.

I was able to set this up pretty simply on WSL2 by installing the prerequisites then using the configuration here:

https://gist.github.com/jdknezek/62895daf89219e94146825de3f5...

The build process seems to build everything as per the standard release unless you decide to customize an aspect. In my case I'm only using the font for development so I didn't need the whole wide array of weights, oblique, etc. and condensed is a bit too condensed for me, so I instead made the expanded width the default.

I've been using the Dvorak layout for at least 9 years, and with the right hardware I've been able to get around the weird ZXCV placement. I currently use a 2030 from http://www.typematrix.com . It has function key mappings that place cut, copy, and paste directly below the ZXCV portion.

Also, you may want to try the Capewell-Dvorak layout by Michael Capewell at http://www.geocities.com/smozoma/projects/keyboard/layout_ca... . Mr. Capewell has an evolved layout as mentioned by trickjarrett, but the Capewell-Dvorak layout attempts to be a simple correction to some glaring issues in Dvorak like the inconvenience of the ZXCV placement, typing G and H on the same finger, placing A under the pinky and O under the ring finger, etc. I haven't had the time to spend to learn it, but I think it would be well worth the endeavor for someone just learning their second layout.