Finding a good set of key bindings is unfortunately not all that easy, and something I'd rather not have to do. What's frustrating is the lack of consistency within linux as to what are appropriate keybindings at the OS/Application level which results in a lot of binding conflicts (Unity, tmux, and most tiling window managers come to mind).
The default emacs keybindings strike me as particularly insane and not suitable for productivity or long term wrist health, but I use them because I don't want to go through every different mode as well as tmux, and my wm to figure out which bindings are going to clash.
I know that I should do it, but I'm lazy. If anybody has a really thought out set of bindings that are optimized for minimizing chords and sequence length as well as conflicts I would love to know about it.
What I'd really like is a scientific project to come up with a control scheme for the OS and emacs that maximizes keyboard efficiency.
The default emacs keybindings strike me as particularly insane and not suitable for productivity or long term wrist health, but I use them because I don't want to go through every different mode as well as tmux, and my wm to figure out which bindings are going to clash.
I know that I should do it, but I'm lazy. If anybody has a really thought out set of bindings that are optimized for minimizing chords and sequence length as well as conflicts I would love to know about it.
What I'd really like is a scientific project to come up with a control scheme for the OS and emacs that maximizes keyboard efficiency.