It looks like they have a word (or multiple) for each letter of the alphabet. So CD is "change drum", git clone is " guest ice traps space cap look [Ctrl right - autocomplete]", where you can read the commands from the first letters of each word.

Edit: the default 'phrases' are here: https://git.sr.ht/~geb/numen/tree/master/item/phrases

Find it counter intuitive, like we have to memorize new constants that a programer defines... But having this with english words like next line or page down or page up, gamechanger.

Looks pretty. I can't scroll on the gallery page on mobile, and tapping anywhere on the page (including the top example) just brings up the navigation menu. Switching to desktop mode works.

I use Colemak DH, and have done for a few years. I could never touch type very well on QWERTY anyway so using QWERTY I am no slower than I was originally (in fact, I'm probably faster, since I now use my fingers properly). As long as it isn't very frequent, using hunt-and-peck on any QWERTY keyboards you come across is fine, and touch typing a different layout won't affect it.

For the last point, you can wrap the object in parens:

let generatePerson = name => ({ name, id: generateId() })

/([^a-z]|^)rust([^a-z]|$)/i

Brendan Eich - wasn't banned per se, but resigned as CEO of Mozilla after it came to light he'd donated to a cause supporting the ban of same-sex marriage. This is all on Wikipedia.

> in spite of the dire predictions of YouTube pundits

This is in reference to DistroTube's Linux 2022 predictions which included "no Slackware release"

https://youtube.com/watch?v=YJMm4BXNdX4

Lichess has a 'fishnet' of donated servers [0] that allow you to analyse using Stockfish on proper hardware. You can have up to 20 deep analyses a day.

The web client uses Stockfish compiled to WASM which is decently fast.

If you're not an IM/GM, it's "good enough"

[0] https://github.com/niklasf/fishnet

I wouldn't really call Orcish / Dwarvish 'full languages' - they aren't developed that much. However, the two major Elvish languages (Quenya and Sindarin) are both a lot fuller.

Related to [1] - since Toki Pona has such a limited set of sounds, it seems like it would be a great fit for stenography...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29035644

There are twenty three keys on a steno machine. With only a hundred-word language the current machine would certainly work. But with so few words even the machine could be simplified.