From: tcm4760@gmail.com   
      
   On 12/17/2021 2:38 AM, Julio Di Egidio wrote:   
   > On Friday, 17 December 2021 at 07:44:26 UTC+1, Themi wrote:   
   >   
   >> Recently I stumbled across a video of someone typing very fast on a   
   >> standard query keyboard using the "charachorder lite" keyboard. Now,   
   >   
   > Sure, nice advertisement...   
   >   
   >> myself", and then my second thought was "wait what about anagrams??".   
   >   
   > At a quick glance, looks like the T9 for mobile phones or e.g. search   
   suggestions when you start typing in the browser, and similar: it also means   
   it has to keep some kind record of past entries, i.e. of anything typed   
   including logins, passwords and    
   bank account numbers, so 'd be more curious to know how they handle that.   
   >   
   > That said, there certainly is room for creative approaches to computer   
   keyboards: it is well known that qwerty and similar are the opposite of   
   ergonomic/effective...   
   >   
   > Julio   
      
   I'm definitely not advertising haha, I'm questioning if this product   
   even works. I found it on kickstarter which makes it super questionable   
   in my opinion since I've seen so many projects from there fall on their   
   face in the past.   
      
   hmm that is an interesting point, it probably does keep a history of   
   past entries. This probably isn't something that warrants using ai then   
   now that I think about it, I could certainly try and use a simple   
   "frequently used" algorithm that maybe takes into account the context of   
   the previous few words like suggestions on mobile phone keyboards do. I   
   think I may try that out.   
      
   Maybe using standard chording software where you define what keys   
   correlate to what words more of the move here since you won't end up   
   typing words you didn't expect to like it seems like you may using a   
   system like CharaChorder is.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)