I'm on 27 years without any wrist problems which I attribute to my typing style. I am self-taught and don't use any known position like home row. My fingers don't have designated keys, instead choosing a finger depending on which is closest or which fingers are best suited to do a combination of keys or a pattern. My elbows are usually outside so that my wrists are not normally bent on the side and lay straight, think < > but not so extreme. If possible I keep my seat high so that my arms are in a downward slope so that my wrists are not bent upwards. It's harder to do this when using a laptop w/o an external kb. Home row puts incredible strain on wrists and find it to be a horrible way to teach people to type. Similar to when they teach you to learn piano, the elbow positioning is important to reduce wrist pain.
Since he talks about wpm, I'll elaborate on mine. When I was 13 my keyboarding class instructor in 7th grade tried to force me to learn home row, but was nice enough to make a deal that if I could beat him in a typing test I could type my way. I scored a 96 versus his 88 and won. In my 20s I was in the low 150s on my best days in a DOS-based typing software. I have an official 136 wpm score with 95% accuracy at our state job agency back in the early 2000s, they said their highest recorded, which included tests with paragraphs in nothing but symbols. I know the method works but I haven't figured out a reliable way to teach it to others and I don't know if it works for short fingers or if shorter fingers would possibly make it work better.
Meanwhile Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said there are many more that will be added to the platform in 2018, not even a month ago. https://youtu.be/lKviUIeGlgw?t=1m11s
I like to believe most did, like myself, but then it became a job and we struggle to find something creative to fill the hole through a series of futile attempts in hopes of discovering something that sticks
It's unfortunate but the app has some real issues. It tends to crash people's Roku or lag the devices to the point of being unresponsive to input. There's a Twitch channel for Plex you can use with the Plex app, but it has audio sync issues, most noticeably with 1080p @ 60fps
Google had all unofficial YouTube apps removed from the Roku Channel Store. It wasn't until the Roku 3 if my memory serves me right that they had an official one made.
Everyone keeps talking about how Firefox is faster than Chrome, but for me Chrome is night and day faster at rendering. And that's comparing Chrome with about a dozen extensions vs a fresh install of Quantum. And yes, that's without cache
An oldie that has been passed around in various incarnations since the 2000s is an alias also called fuck which repeats the last command with sudo. Either coincidence or perhaps it could be where the inspiration for this project came from.
Amazon on Roku has a terrible UI. It can't suggest content well, it doesn't make it obvious what you've already watched, the descriptions are useless dribble which is surprising when Amazon owns IMDB. You watch a single kung-fu movie and your action movie suggestions get overwhelmed with kung-fu flicks. The separation between Prime and Amazon Video is easy once figured out in the app, but for casual users its a frustrating experience when the video they thought was included with prime is not.
Warcraft 2 was one of my favorites and one of the first online games I played. The simplicity is what made it awesome, there were so many workable strategies, and like the other guy said easy to learn hard to master. Cheating ruined competitive play a lot, but I think it survived because most players wanted to hide it so they could have a believable advantage, and by doing so it still made it possible for them to lose. Another great part about the game is that we all had our own period of time where we dominated the best of the best, that elite level of play that was unstoppable.
I tried to code a Warcraft 2 clone with the bugs and balance issues worked out back in the late 90s but never got far enough with it. It still intrigues me from time to time to have this kind of project again now that we have so many programming community tools like GitHub to collaborate with