geekhack
geekhack Community => Keyboards => Topic started by: wanabe on Wed, 30 March 2011, 17:19:10
-
tricky tricky. you got me, darn alphabet screwed me up
-
Always on the right, even on Colemak and Dvorak.
-
Right ;D Non-otaku board helps ;D
-
It's right, I just imagined typing my name.
-
God, it's on the right of n even with bépo.
(http://blog.romainriviere.fr/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/Carte-bepo-complete.png)
M looks like an evolution of n, I never understood why it was placed BEFORE n.
Also, why is this ----> W called a double-u instead of double-v*?
In french it's called a double-v.
-
The right, for god's sake. I've been knowing this ever since I learnt how to touch type and remember the placement of every key (which was about 8 years ago).
-
LoL
I couldn't tell "in the air" without looking.
Is it cheating if I used my fingers to make the call (still without looking)?
The fingers knew.
-
So hmm,
m M M yep, M ;D
And N, N before it.
Just type and try and it's easy.
-
I knew
thought of how I would type nm
-
I totally knew.
-
Right obviously because M is a down sweep from J. Plus on Dvorak N is B, which gets much less use.
-
No ripster, it is YOU who must tell ME something!
Why did you capitalize RIGHT but not left?
-
I had trouble with this a few years ago when putting together a keyboard and decided to memorize it. Not sure how it's helpful information to have crammed into my brain, but it's there nonetheless.
-
i had to type it out w/o looking to even know, my muscle memory knows more than my "virtual imaging" knows.
-
Yeah I had no idea. And yet I never look at the keyboard when I type.
-
Right. Where else would it go?
-
It's an odd thing you posted this today. While I do remember the right answer without looking, I had occasion for some reason earlier today to double-check this very thing... my problem, though, was that I put my right hand back on the keyboard one key over, not that I had those two letters mixed up.
-
I found it interesting because it's the ONLY two Alpha characters on a QWERTY keyboard that are both adjacent and in reverse order.
Damn that Sholes character.
Imaginative flash back to a statistics class where that's a question on an exam. "Compute the probability that at least two keys will be side by side in both the alphabet and on the keyboard given random arrangement".
-
Without looking or reading any responses, M is on the right of N.
I did touch type out the word moron though, since for some reason it's the first word that came to mind that has an m and an n...
-
I found it interesting because it's the ONLY two Alpha characters on a QWERTY keyboard that are both adjacent and in reverse order.
That would mean, that QWERTZ is superior to QWERTY, because it has TWO sets of characters, that meet your requirements (n/m, y/x)!
-
I found it interesting because it's the ONLY two Alpha characters on a QWERTY keyboard that are both adjacent and in reverse order.
Acctualy, Ä is on right side of Ö
And they go XYZÅÄÖ
Still, whole layout seems quite random...
-
Well, I for one am confident Mr. Sholes had a good reason for it.
IIRC Sholes actually put M to the right of L (which makes a lot more sense) in his final design, but Remington moved it to it's current position after purchasing the device.
-
In Dvorak anyway!
(and a little bit down also)
-
If the keyboard is a QZERTY, M is not on the left nor on the right.
-
I got the correct answer easily, but probably because I'm re-learning touch typing.
My fingers still get a little confused by n/m, so I occasionally consciously think about them for a split second. s and e are my worst finger memory problem at the moment. Overall I'm making pretty good progress since getting a Deck in late January, just have some finger memory senility issues.
-
I totally had to look. I guess I dont really think about where all the keys are that much, just used to typing them.
-
It's the only thing I **** up on my otaku board, even after like six months of practice.