Mine would be creating pen and paper ciphers for my made up secret communication needs.

  • MashedTech@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Buying keyboards… I just had a moment where I made an impulse decision where I spent 200$ usd on one. It’s my 7th keyboard and I know it’s not gonna be the last. I’m not even a touch typer… Something weird is going on

    • Kimmel@feddit.de
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      1 year ago

      I feel you. Fell into that rabbit hole for like two months, spent a ton of money on 5 keyboards, countless switches and caps and all of the little tools and accessories you need to build them. When I started to look into new keyboards before the last one I ordered even arrived, I knew it was time to quit this hobby lmao

    • iByteABit [he/him]@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      I also learned a bit about keyboards while searching for the one I bought (Durgod Taurus, excellent for a ~100€ budget).

      It led me to try the proper touch typing technique from https://www.typing.com/, it took a while to get faster than my previous technique but I can now type faster with much less effort than before. It’s worth the time investment if you do stuff with lots of typing, or if you just like typing fast

    • silly goose meekah@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      I also own mechanical keyboards, one for work, one for home. But I never understood why one would own that many. I’m thinking of replacing my full size at home with a TKL, but I’m going to sell the old one afterwards. Why keep more than you need? I get that you want to customize but I don’t understand that some people apparently like to choose their keyboard according to their mood.