I currently learn my way through QMK since I ever wanted to program my own keyboard just the way I want it. I recommend reading the chapters How Keyboards Work , How a Matrix Works and Understanding QMK . I missed them the first few days when heading right into QMK but they give a quick overview of how things work on firmware level.
I prefer using my keyboard over my mouse. It’s faster and more ergonomic. I use a MacBook for personal projects and Windows at work. There are so many tiling window managers available, yet I haven’t found a good one that supports cross platform usage. MacOS tiling window managers:
The single most annoying part of using different operating systems is to adapt to different keyboard shortcuts (and keycodes), different programs and implementations. This also mean that in general you have to learn two different window tiling manager programs on both platforms, different behaviour and shortcuts (or at least spend time to remap those). On Windows, GlazeWM and Komorebic are those that I tried and know the best. A few weeks ago the developer of komorebic announced upcoming support for macOS that is already available for sponsors. This is exciting news! Looking forward to try it in the near future and hopefully be able to stick to it.
Someone created the website elontime.io to convert Elon Musk time in real time. This is so great. Next is the website elonnumbers.io to convert Elon Musk announcement numbers to real numbers and capacity.
By the middle of next year [end of 2020], Musk says over a million Tesla cars will be on the road with full-self driving hardware, which means, there’s the potential of one million robotaxis by then1.
Until this day, I do not understand why there’s no shortcut indicator/hint in the macOS System Settings search bar placeholder. I use the search all the time since I can’t find a thing in the mess of macOS’s system settings1. Many macOS apps use the cmd+l2 shortcut to activate the search. macOS itself uses cmd+f. This is the typical Find shortcut, to activate the search in the System Settings app and other apps, such as the Finder. While this might be obvious, there could also be an indicator right besides the search placeholder, such as Search (cmd+f).