For 136 years, then, typing in English has meant making certain
neurological associations. Words exist in our minds and on our tongues,
but they also live in our hands and fingers. Anyone who types envisions
and feels words in space, and for English speakers who use technology,
this space is defined by the qwerty keyboard. Who knows what qwerty has
done to the language — even to modes of thought — by attaching meaning
to certain constellations? Deep in our typist-minds, G and H are
centrally located and somehow siblings; X and Z are southwestern
outliers; and Q is always followed by . . . W.But maybe qwerty is finally on its way out. Virginia Heffernian, New York Times
Similar:
I'd love to do a shift at these gorgeous #neovictorian workstations, created in #Blender3D...
Some new locations for my #neovictorian #steampunk personal project. Created in #blender3d...
Congrats to all the winners at the Pittsburgh 48 Hour Film Project! Bit-Sized Productions ...
An English professor tries to help ChatGPT write and revise a sonnet
ChatBot Helps Crack the Case of the Missing 45GB
The internet’s memory is fading in front of us. Preserve what you can.