Respect the burrito.
I was very hesitant to buy because these keyboards are eye wateringly expensive (although not as much as the maltron), but I’m pleased with the purchase.
Took a while to get used to layers, but overall a positive experience.
I did get burned by £35 import tax. Oh well.
Oh also the glove80 doesn’t have hotswap keyswitches. The voyager does.
So the voyager is likely a bit easier to maintain in the event that a switch fails.
That’s the only problem with the voyager. You really have to layer up and that takes getting used to, and even then, false keypresses can happen.
Might be worth contacting moergo, as it’s supposed to come with the case.
I own a voyager and my friend has a glove80.
The glove 80 is probably a bit more ergonomic and has more keys, but I needed something I could chuck in my bag for co-working and the glove is just too big for that.
If I didn’t own a Maltron at home, I’d buy a glove 80 for home.
It was over a decade ago when I last looked, but all the ldap/kerberos stuff put me right off NFSv4.
Paperless is so good
I recently bought a ZSA voyager for co-working.
Took me a few days to get used to the reduced keyset, but overall was very easy to adjust to. I mapped it very similar to my home keyboard (Maltron 3D).
A colleague just got a glove80 and I was able to type 70wpm after 5 mins with it. I think I’d have bought one of those for home if I didn’t already have a maltron.
Files on a SD card is what I do. It’s so simple.
Back in the day I used to use dynamic DNS.
Use syncthing-fork from fdroid.
I’ve been using ogg vorbis for music since about the mid 2000s. In the begining I was ripping them from my CD collection using grip on mandrake Linux (anyone remember?)
Nowadays I download vorbis direct from bandcamp.
Recently I compared 192 kbps vorbis files to FLACs and couldn’t discern the difference, which I’m happy about since my 15000 file collection can fit on a very cheap 128GB SD card in my phone.
I use syncthing to sync music to my phone automatically.
Really happy with the setup.
It’s a palm rest.
I looked into this recently.
There’s a DNS challenge designed for this exact scenario called (from memory) DNS01, but it’s more of a faff than I’m willing to get involved with.
Basically you push proof that you own the domain into a DNS record instead of to a file on a web server. It requires a DNS provider that has an API and a client that speaks that API.
It also leaks private DNS stuff into the public domain.
I’d love it if someone devised an easier way. Maybe there is an easier way?
Sadly I don’t have much choice of kind of switch: it’s for a keyboard for use in a shared office.
I use mx black at home and find them good to type on.
I ended up buying a switch tester. Just waiting for it to arrive from aliexpress.
I bought a tester. Cheers
local keyboard group
Hah, that’s a good one. We don’t really have that where I’m from.
testers
That would be the logical thing to do. I’m being impatient, but you are probably right. If I’m dropping that kind of money, I’d better get the switches right.
Also portal which is LAN aware.