Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Gboard swipe typing works flawlessly, FUTO still an Alpha project I agree. I find that swipe typing on Gboard feels much better than FUTO's because I think it adapts to my typing style. I tried FUTO about six months ago, and it was a bit frustrating so I switched back to Gboard. Hopefully, it has improved since then, but I haven't checked.
> Hopefully, it has improved since then, but I haven't checked. Good news then because you're currently in a thread about how FUTO has improved!
FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
131–140 of 261 posts
Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#132What I really want is a swipe model that can tune to multiple languages simultaneously when a keyboard layout can support it (English + German, German + French, etc). I rarely need more than 2 languages simultaneously, but the "switching between 2 languages" point is painful.
Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#133Lots to be desired, unfortunately. I tried 3 different words. It nailed the first 2 but the third was impossible: The word "serverside" is impossible to swipe. I tried 10x, never did it even come close.
e.g.,
Broadside Surfside integration financially illiterate calibration fantastical proliferation haphazardly horrifically striations proliferation (all typed first or second try except antidisestablishmentarianism which admittedly I got carried away)
Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#134Ah nice they do have a VR demo https://swipe.futo.tech/vr-swipe-small.mp4 ... now I'm wondering if there is a WASM version so that it can be used in WebXR.
Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#135This keyboard seems to ship with a dictionary that includes a lot of curse words. No more ducking around.
Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#136Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#137Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#138Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#139Re: FUTO Swipe – A new swipe typing model
#140Fun fact for the first apple keyboard layout on the first iphone, the touchscreen hadn't the resolution to tell appart which letter you meant to type in, so it changed dynamically the "hitboxes" of the letter buttons when you typed a certain letter. (for instance if you typed the letter "i", the hitbox of "t", and "n" were changed to be bigger, because there is a high probability you were hitting those next. Here is…
Is that really true? My memory of the original iPhone's touch screen is that it was pretty much pixel-accurate.
The article mentions that the keyboard wasn't accurate enough: "But by early 2006, the iPhone keyboard still didn’t have the accuracy Apple needed to ship the phone." I don't think that means the screen wasn't accurate; all it means is that the original iPhone had a small screen, so the buttons on the keyboard were tiny, and hitting them precisely was difficult. That's why the hit boxes of more likely keys were enlarged.