That's awesome It would be nice to add more messagease layouts, multitouch 2-pane mode, more symbols, and layout customization features. Lack of question mark in the standard layout drives me mad. Also it would be good to have an option to disable animations, they are extremely distracting.
Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
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Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#12lol reminds me of the Mactini : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGGOn-H7s3Q
Only joking, this looks cool.
Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#13Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#14That's awesome It would be nice to add more messagease layouts, multitouch 2-pane mode, more symbols, and layout customization features. Lack of question mark in the standard layout drives me mad. Also it would be good to have an option to disable animations, they are extremely distracting.
Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#15I used to use a very similar looking/functioning keyboard way back on my Palm organiser and then on my Pocket PC. I don't recall the name of it now, but I got be being quite fast with it. It didn't have any autocomplete IIRC.
Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#16Neat idea, shame about all this misleading information though. The website very strongly implies (1) the only way to predict words is by uploading every keystroke to central server,(2) every keyboard other than theirs do that and (3) the only way to get privacy is to download their product. This is all complete lies of course. The prediction database is small enough that you can bundle it with app and run all predict…
A keyboard shouldn't have network permission at all.
You don't need to tolerate software that you have an adversarial relationship with.
Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
A keyboard shouldn't have network permission at all.
Or, better, the software should serve the users (and not the other way around) and then you don't have to care what permissions it has. You don't need to tolerate software that you have an adversarial relationship with.
Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#18Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#19Re: Thumb-Key: A privacy-conscious Android keyboard, made for your thumbs
#20[1] https://twitter.com/grishka11/status/1517531884246421505