Fair enough. If or works for you. Colemark is also more similar to qwerty so maybe the experience is different. Tbh. I actually like qwerty for phone use because the most used lettered are spread out making words more destinct. But writing on a phone is always annoying to me.
I'd say if you are bothered to change and already working on it my best tip is to commit and learn touch typing correctly with fingeres on the home row and train the muscle memory. If you don't, then I'd say there's no real reason to learn Dvorak. The benefits only really shine when touch typing.
BTW for symbols I also Still have to look, but they never moved so even with qwerty layout visible I can just look ans find what I need. If you are using US Dvorak layout I'd highly recommend investigating if you can find and install a layout for your native language leaving the symbols alone makes things much easier
10 finger touch typing without looking at the keyboard which is what I did, is very different from using two fat thumbs on a phone where you are forced to look (at least for me) in order to have any chance of hitting the right keys. On a PC I never look at the keys because they are qwerty anyway. I just use a software setting in my OS to change it to Dvorak so I must be able to type without looking. On a keyboard my fingers just know what to push intuitively so I only need to think of a letter or word and my fingers just types it from muscle memory. This is what I mean when I say 0% transferable skills because the same muscle memory does not work on a phone anyway.
I guess that highly depends on how the AI or algorithm is working and how it learned. If it uses rhythm and distance in time space between strokes along a word prediction enging matching rythm with words, Dvorak will throw it completely off, since the rhythm is changed completely. My guess is you'll need to train it seperatly on dvoark for it to have any chance of working.
Basically I learned to completely touch type without looking at the keyboard so the stickers were just there for training and as they wore out over the following months I basically didn't need them ever again. Numbers and symbols stay in place except a few where the Danish æøå are placed but I just memorized those...
I just use a standard keyboard and have a shortcut to change between normal qwerty and dvoark.
Qwerty is just for whenever someone needs to borrow my PC for a while. I can still write qwerty in a pinch but it's as slow/fast as its always been and I have to look at the keyboard while typing.
My typing was really slow on qwerty to begin with and I found it super awkward when trying to learn it. I really did try but gave up multiple times.
One day I just decided enough was enough and wanted to start from scratch. I added stickers to all my keys for dworark and used a training program (cannot remember what, but it was old school and worked great going step by step) and during my summer vacation one year I just sat in my hammock relaxing and just kept training with the program. After two weeks I was fast enough to write to friends in chats without it taking ages (still slow af.) after about a month I was faster than qwerty and have never looked back since. Dvoark is for me much more comfortable and intuitive for my fingers. Linux has exelent support for dvoark out of the box. Windows not so much for other than english.
Dont bother changing your smart phone keyboard too. It has 0% transferable skills or benefits and just so confusing.
i've been looking for those settings, but i don't think the laptop supports anything but s2idle/modern standby.... if you know how to enable S3 sleep on this laptop id love to know.
Interesting. I do think I understand the concept correctly then, it's just a matter of how you look at things. I'm not sure how the capacitor would solve it tho? Do you mean in series for the audio signal ground? Because then yes I agree it'll work since it'll remove the DC offset and only allow for the AC signal to pass but how do I calculate what capacitor to use?... Also I guess I'll have to deal with some amount of distortion.
Another brainfart of mine is if I'd be able to actually create the negative voltage with in a kind of voltage divider setup having the center of the divider as ground and then positive and negative voltage on either side? But I can't imaging that to be a very stable or efficient setup since the voltage will move as each device draws fluctuating amounts of power.
Can you explain how that's supposed to be different.
Look at the first diagram and you can see the original batteries on the right side they just connect directly with "reverse polarity" and I'm just doing the same. Right?
Fedt. Jeg håber vi kan finde ud af det så. Strømforsyningerne fungere fint og det er testet. Det er det sidste billede i opslaget. Fra højre mod venstre er det USB ind (bare sådan en simple USB PD ting fra aliexpress som snyder strømforsyningen til at give 9v, 12v,15v eller 20v) dernest en DCDC converter til 7,6v som er det radioen skal bruge. Den giver altid 7,6V uanset indgangsspændingen. Output er så til et par wago clips hvor radioen er sat til (med modsat spænding, rød er 0V og sort er plus, det kan og se ses af eldiagrammet) i samme Wagoklemme tager jeg strøm ud til den lille spændingsregulator forrest i billeder som stepper ned til 5v. De 5v går til endnu et sæt wagoklemmer til raspberry pi hvor jeg har sat en lille sort USB-hun ledning på så det er nemt at tilslutte pien. Alt det virker som det skal.
Jeg måler spænding med et almindeligt multimeter.
Til spørgsmål 4 så er det som du normal kalder ground altså positiv så måler jeg mellem ground på pien (altså alt som er ground, ground pin, ydersiden af USB connector og ground på line out Jack stikket etc det hele er jo forbundet)
På det første billede af eldiagrammet ses strømforsyning til højre og du kan se to streger forbundet til resten af diagrammet til venstre den ener er bare en kort stump som forbinder ground den anden er de -7,6v fra strømforsyningen.
Lydsignalet forbindes via Jack stikket på pien og line in på radioen som kan ses på billede her
Adafruit sende fra USA så det bliver åndsvagt dyrt. Digikey har den også men koster 158 kr i forsendelse samt de tager overpris for produktet selv så for 2 STK bliver det 250 kr .... Den koster ca 18 kr på aliexpress
Så længe jeg stadig har et sted at købe mine små dumme elektronik dimser... Står og skal bruge en dims som død og pine kun kan købes på aliexpress. Ville ønske der var bedre alternativer i EU.
Det er en PCM5102A I2S, jeg skal bruge til en fornuftigt pris hvis nogen er nysgerrig.
Here you go "sex in a bottle" Its a great Danish brewery. Haven't tried those beers tho.
Fair enough. If or works for you. Colemark is also more similar to qwerty so maybe the experience is different. Tbh. I actually like qwerty for phone use because the most used lettered are spread out making words more destinct. But writing on a phone is always annoying to me.
I'd say if you are bothered to change and already working on it my best tip is to commit and learn touch typing correctly with fingeres on the home row and train the muscle memory. If you don't, then I'd say there's no real reason to learn Dvorak. The benefits only really shine when touch typing. BTW for symbols I also Still have to look, but they never moved so even with qwerty layout visible I can just look ans find what I need. If you are using US Dvorak layout I'd highly recommend investigating if you can find and install a layout for your native language leaving the symbols alone makes things much easier
10 finger touch typing without looking at the keyboard which is what I did, is very different from using two fat thumbs on a phone where you are forced to look (at least for me) in order to have any chance of hitting the right keys. On a PC I never look at the keys because they are qwerty anyway. I just use a software setting in my OS to change it to Dvorak so I must be able to type without looking. On a keyboard my fingers just know what to push intuitively so I only need to think of a letter or word and my fingers just types it from muscle memory. This is what I mean when I say 0% transferable skills because the same muscle memory does not work on a phone anyway.
I guess that highly depends on how the AI or algorithm is working and how it learned. If it uses rhythm and distance in time space between strokes along a word prediction enging matching rythm with words, Dvorak will throw it completely off, since the rhythm is changed completely. My guess is you'll need to train it seperatly on dvoark for it to have any chance of working.
Basically I learned to completely touch type without looking at the keyboard so the stickers were just there for training and as they wore out over the following months I basically didn't need them ever again. Numbers and symbols stay in place except a few where the Danish æøå are placed but I just memorized those...
I just use a standard keyboard and have a shortcut to change between normal qwerty and dvoark. Qwerty is just for whenever someone needs to borrow my PC for a while. I can still write qwerty in a pinch but it's as slow/fast as its always been and I have to look at the keyboard while typing.
My typing was really slow on qwerty to begin with and I found it super awkward when trying to learn it. I really did try but gave up multiple times.
One day I just decided enough was enough and wanted to start from scratch. I added stickers to all my keys for dworark and used a training program (cannot remember what, but it was old school and worked great going step by step) and during my summer vacation one year I just sat in my hammock relaxing and just kept training with the program. After two weeks I was fast enough to write to friends in chats without it taking ages (still slow af.) after about a month I was faster than qwerty and have never looked back since. Dvoark is for me much more comfortable and intuitive for my fingers. Linux has exelent support for dvoark out of the box. Windows not so much for other than english.
Dont bother changing your smart phone keyboard too. It has 0% transferable skills or benefits and just so confusing.
Good luck when I use dvoark.
S3 is not supported by this amd platform. I belive it's not something you can just enable.
This has nothing to do with sleep mode or s2idle as far as I can see.
i've been looking for those settings, but i don't think the laptop supports anything but s2idle/modern standby.... if you know how to enable S3 sleep on this laptop id love to know.
Interesting. I do think I understand the concept correctly then, it's just a matter of how you look at things. I'm not sure how the capacitor would solve it tho? Do you mean in series for the audio signal ground? Because then yes I agree it'll work since it'll remove the DC offset and only allow for the AC signal to pass but how do I calculate what capacitor to use?... Also I guess I'll have to deal with some amount of distortion.
Another brainfart of mine is if I'd be able to actually create the negative voltage with in a kind of voltage divider setup having the center of the divider as ground and then positive and negative voltage on either side? But I can't imaging that to be a very stable or efficient setup since the voltage will move as each device draws fluctuating amounts of power.
Can you explain how that's supposed to be different.
Look at the first diagram and you can see the original batteries on the right side they just connect directly with "reverse polarity" and I'm just doing the same. Right?
Fedt. Jeg håber vi kan finde ud af det så. Strømforsyningerne fungere fint og det er testet. Det er det sidste billede i opslaget. Fra højre mod venstre er det USB ind (bare sådan en simple USB PD ting fra aliexpress som snyder strømforsyningen til at give 9v, 12v,15v eller 20v) dernest en DCDC converter til 7,6v som er det radioen skal bruge. Den giver altid 7,6V uanset indgangsspændingen. Output er så til et par wago clips hvor radioen er sat til (med modsat spænding, rød er 0V og sort er plus, det kan og se ses af eldiagrammet) i samme Wagoklemme tager jeg strøm ud til den lille spændingsregulator forrest i billeder som stepper ned til 5v. De 5v går til endnu et sæt wagoklemmer til raspberry pi hvor jeg har sat en lille sort USB-hun ledning på så det er nemt at tilslutte pien. Alt det virker som det skal.
Jeg måler spænding med et almindeligt multimeter.
Til spørgsmål 4 så er det som du normal kalder ground altså positiv så måler jeg mellem ground på pien (altså alt som er ground, ground pin, ydersiden af USB connector og ground på line out Jack stikket etc det hele er jo forbundet)
På det første billede af eldiagrammet ses strømforsyning til højre og du kan se to streger forbundet til resten af diagrammet til venstre den ener er bare en kort stump som forbinder ground den anden er de -7,6v fra strømforsyningen.
Lydsignalet forbindes via Jack stikket på pien og line in på radioen som kan ses på billede her
Dress for the job you want and not the one you have and dreams will become reality...
I have alarms on my phone for reminding me every single day and I still very often forget to take it.
Adafruit sende fra USA så det bliver åndsvagt dyrt. Digikey har den også men koster 158 kr i forsendelse samt de tager overpris for produktet selv så for 2 STK bliver det 250 kr .... Den koster ca 18 kr på aliexpress
Så længe jeg stadig har et sted at købe mine små dumme elektronik dimser... Står og skal bruge en dims som død og pine kun kan købes på aliexpress. Ville ønske der var bedre alternativer i EU.
Det er en PCM5102A I2S, jeg skal bruge til en fornuftigt pris hvis nogen er nysgerrig.
Is this real? It just screams dementia so loud. Get that man out of office and into an elderly care facility with locks on the doors.
I think I'm mostly seen as a treat dispenser