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remap the key bindings in your .zshrc. ideally build up a lot of key bindings that work for you.
The only suggestions I can think of that might help you are: - Cockpit: a web-based interface for administering your system - Webmin: another web-interface for administering systems - Using tab autocomplete in the terminal to reduce how much you need to actually type - Fish shell: an alternative to bash and other terminal interpreters with better autocompletion and autosuggestion/predictive text features.
The only suggestions I can think of that might help you are: - Cockpit: a web-based interface for administering your system - Webmin: another web-interface for administering systems - Using tab autocomplete in the terminal to reduce how much you need to actually type - Fish shell: an alternative to bash and other terminal interpreters with better autocompletion and autosuggestion/predictive text features.
You could also use McFly with FIsh o any other shell to fly through your history, it replaces the control+r of your shell.
autocompletion
Then you could use a midi drum pad or a stream deck to trigger your hotkey combos.
Then for an editor I'd suggest intellij idea, it has GUI wizards for a lot of things. vim probably has a place in there to make things faster or more ergonomic when editing text. Plus you'd ideally also have a speach to text engine that can run in your ide, making it so you have to type less.
There are also speech to text options for linux, for example vosk-api which you might be able to use in combination with the above.
EllaTheCat has Parkinsons, and created an i3 config specifically geared towards their symptoms (it's not a generic 'Parkinsons solution').
Then there's also stuff like Emacspeak and speechd-el from which you can essentially manage your whole system.