>

Single
TPHAO-EUS
TP-PL >

THAPBGS >

EU
K
TKO
PW
TPOURT
A
P
PH*
TPHOU
-P
WHA
PW
U
KW-PL >

You watch your mouth >

I wish I could program with that lol >

U
K
-P
PHA-EPB
PE-PL
TKO
-P >

Translation for those who do not speak steno: "You can. Many People do." XD >

Is it efficient for programming? Or just for typing? >

Extremely! I've heard of a number of programmers online who swear by it! >

Interesting... How does that work with all the self named variables? Those usually aren't quite standard words. >

How to use it... >

"On a normal keyboard, a typist hits individual keys to express individual letters as fast as possible to spell words. A stenographer, on the other hand, uses a steno machine to make "chords" by hitting multiple keys. Chords, much like the ones played on a piano, express sounds instead of letters and allow the stenographer to type at a slower rate to achieve the same word count, because those chords can express entire words and phrases. The result is about three times faster than traditional typing.
A stenography setup consists of a steno machine and steno software running on a computer.[1] The machine can either be specially made for steno, or just an ordinary keyboard that supports n-key rollover (hitting all the keys at once.) The software that is most commonly used by amateurs is Plover (opens new window), which listens to what you do on the steno machine and then outputs keystrokes to whatever program you're using."
Excerpt from the textbook I'm learning from >

What kind of firmware does the board use? QMK?
other?
Might just make a steno board for laughs >

QMK Gemini PR protocol
And a program called Plover that interprets the steno chords into words.
It's pretty damn satisfying once you figure out how it works and are able to create words without looking them up. >

I learned something new today >

How does this keyboard handle the doubled/quadrupled keys?
More specifically, if you press down in the center of the two "S" keys on the left, where you would normally hit the 2u high "S" key, does Plover read that as a single press of "S", or a double press?