I agree. I am converting over to Linux. I am working on finding the desktop that I like the most. Its more responsive than Windows on same machine.
The quest for the perfect desktop never ends on Linux. LOL
I played around with keyboard only ones for a while. (At the time that was “ratpoison”, there’s better ones now...)
Weird but very fast if all you do is open terminals for command line work. Could also pop open a browser of course and that was the only time your hands left the keyboard.
Because of the right hand trouble, today I was playing with OSX Voice Control. It works for most things but it won’t control a terminal properly.
(“Select previous three words” works in Terminal, but “Delete that” from the selection or any delete command simply pushes backspace once. Terminals like iTerm ignore all the selection commands completely. So it looks like voice accessibility is completely broken for command line use. For other applications just as a trial I was able to slowly do pretty much anything including mouse stuff with “show grid” and “select [grid number]” and “click [grid number].., etc. pretty neat. But the terminal control being busted is a major problem.)
Be interesting to compare and contrast accessibility stuff between them all.
I was also looking at various ways to type fast with one hand, but the best “chording” keyboard for that apparently went under in a flurry of patent BS, low sales, and egos. Too bad.
Can build similar one handed setups for much more expensive programmable keyboards or there’s even a one handed “language” keyboard map for Win10 for either hand, but not OSX.
Anyway researching it has been enlightening. Haven’t researched Linux yet, but did see a similar one handed keyboard map is available on many distros.