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Ok, so I happen to be the paragon of security through obscurity.
- Linux
- Sway
- Dvorak layout
- Mechanical keyboard c̄ blank keycaps
Come at me bruh
111 0 ReplyThe last 2 can be mitigated by just plugging in a different keyboard, the second one by just pulling the drive, the first doesn't really need mitigation, but nothing a $5 wrench won't solve.
79 0 ReplyThis guy xkcds:
99 0 Replygets hit with wrench
cums "h-harder daddy~"
"well shit, now wtf do we do?"
51 0 Reply"if you don't give the password I'm gonna stop" 🤷♂️
23 0 Reply"B-but I'm into orgasm denial too" 🥺
18 0 ReplyAfter that point, you don't want to know what is in the laptop anyway
8 0 ReplyBut, that's also when morbid curiosity kicks in~
7 0 Reply
The key map tends to apply to all keyboards.
21 0 ReplyDepends on your keyboard. I have the kind where you can quick switch with a key combination.
1 0 ReplyI guess it's possible for the keyboard itself to handle that, but I've set that up in the OS on both windows and Linux machines. And when I replaced a shitty keyboard with a better one just a little while ago, it had Dvorak already as the default layout.
1 0 ReplyYeah of course. That's how I did it when I tried Dvorak a couple of years ago too. Just mentioning that stuff is possible today.
1 0 Reply
"My $5 wrench says you better start installing Windows."
11 0 Reply"Sure thing, just let me wipe the drive in the process..."
11 0 Reply
Keymap isn't going to change automatically by plugging in a new keyboard...
7 0 Reply
Apparently I am too...
- Linux (NixOS BTW)
- Also Sway
- Colemak
- Mechanical keyboard, but the key caps are still QWERTY.
26 0 ReplyMy keycaps are Morse code
15 0 ReplySwitching to Dvorak caused the gratifying result of people that would just start trying to use your keyboard without being absolutely befuddled.
12 0 ReplyI used my own modified colemak layout for some time.
3 0 ReplyHey, me too!
2 0 ReplyLinux+i3+emacs+dvorak+querty_mech_kbd
damn it. I am "one of those dudes"
2 0 Reply