The Cybershard Keyboard Layout

1. neovim

   1 1,427 88,900 10.0 Vim Script

   Vim-fork focused on extensibility and usability

   

2. InfluxDB

   influxdata.com featured

   InfluxDB high-performance time series database. Collect, organize, and act on massive volumes of high-resolution data to power real-time intelligent systems.

   

3. Lily58

   2 56 1,912 6.3

   6×4+4keys column-staggered split keyboard.

   

   I built a Lily58 for fun and to try out split keyboards, I hadn't heard too much of the hype around these kinds minimal key layouts at the time, but I really love it. Whilst I wouldn't call it an efficiency gain on the scale of going from a normal IDE to vim/nvim, it has been a huge ergonomics boost and I have found the layered keyboard approach to work really well. It's much less contorting and stretching of the hand than a standard board.

   Coupled with nvim, vimium and i3 I don't really need the mouse at all, and I feel really in sync with the computing compared to a more mouse focused setup.

   It did impact my accuracy for perhaps a month, but it wasn't a big deal.

   https://github.com/kata0510/Lily58.

4. i3

   3 203 9,833 6.5 C

   A tiling window manager for X11

   

5. miryoku

   4 316 3,066 3.6 Makefile

   Miryoku is an ergonomic, minimal, orthogonal, and universal keyboard layout.

   

   I’m a huge fan of the Miryoku layout/configuration. Structurally, you can use whatever standard base layer you want (I prefer Dvorak), but with quick access to modifier keys and additional layers.

   https://github.com/manna-harbour/miryoku

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