Last year during a couple month break I had between jobs I decided I would learn a new keyboard layout as it was something I always wanted to do, but never wanted to commit to the learning process while I still needed to be proficient at typing. I chose to learn Colemak-DH [0]. Before learning I was around a 75-80 WPM Qwerty touch typist. I went all in and did a lot of heavy practice. It took me around a week to... - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago

I’ve learned a lot from Seniply and Miryoku, both designed to take advantage of small keyboards. They both default to Colemak-DH, which is good. Source: about 1 year ago

u/stevep99’s Colemak-DH mod is built with just this observation, and though many are fine with the vanilla Colemak, I think DH/m is a smart mod. It is a common concern, shared by the BEAKL layouts (Xay Voong and u/iandoug) and others. My first letter-on-thumb foray was with RSTHD, which I still think is brilliant, but even better with D<->P swapped, for this reason. Source: about 1 year ago

QWERTY layout? In 2023? For job that requires a lot of typing? Colemak Mod-DH. Source: about 1 year ago

In comparison, the layout is a relatively minor effect, but the choice of layout can reduce finger travel and awkward finger motions, which is good. Colemak DH is a solid and popular choice. See also A guide to alt keyboard layouts. Source: about 1 year ago

LinkedIn has developed special paid services with advanced features for companies that recruit a lot and often. These services provide more advanced filtering, have no limits for connections, and other options that facilitate hiring big numbers of employees. Learn more about these services on the LinkedIn Recruiter page. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

LinkedIn Recruiter is backed by a mature algorithm that recognizes these things. The application quite literally recommends the optimal candidates to poach. [0]: https://business.linkedin.com/talent-solutions/recruiter. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago