My name is Aaron Hsu, and I'm a computer scientist. I'm changing the way people look at computing and programming languages, what they can do with them, and how they do it.
This is a keyboard review, but I want to take the long way round to getting to it. Bear with me, and let's talk keyboards for a moment. I've had many over the years. Here's just a few: DataHand Personal Unicomp 122-key Terminal Happy Hacking Keyboard Pro 1/2 Lenovo
Please support my work. Slackware Linux remains among the top 20 most "visitied" distributions on the DistroWatch website, though such numbers mean next to nothing when determining distribution worthiness. As the oldest surviving Linux distribution, Slackware possesses remarkable staying power. Nonetheless, while most respect the distribution, Slackware bears
I have previously written about my initial impressions of my recently acquired Truly Ergonomic keyboard. They were mostly positive, but at the time I was not able to say anything about the ergonomic claims of the keyboard without becoming used to the thing. Now that I have had a chance
The keyboard I mentioned in a previous post arrived only a short time ago and after a day or so of use I am ready to do a preliminary review. If you did not guess already, the keyboard in question is the Truly Ergonomic keyboard. Specifically, I ordered the 104-key