Old-timey window manager

[jol@discuss.tchncs.de]

This but with a monitor on each shelf would be nice

[monkdervierte@lemmy.zip]

scrolling

[deceptichum@quokk.au]

Not just one monitor that can toggle between multiple inputs?

[sturlabragason@lemmy.world]

Let’s add this to linux kernel.

[thebat@lemmy.world]

Yeah but consider this:

[pastermil@sh.itjust.works]

Just Alt-Tabbin' before it was cool.

[kindaabigdyl@programming.dev]

This is just a vertical scrolling window manager

[errer@lemmy.world]

Man it’d be great to go back to that time; writing my thoughts down on eight different books using an ink pot and a magnificent quill, no technology to distract me, scratching my buboes as I cycle between the books by candlelight. Fantastic.

[disco@lemdro.id]

Is this wheelland

[sheridan@lemmy.world]

I could actually use one of these.

[gradually_adjusting@lemmy.world]

There were dudes leaving this many books open during ancient history and people still think neurodivergence is new shit

[snotflickerman@lemmy.blahaj.zone]

Semi-related: I use a music stand as a "monitor" for textbooks that I use for reference while working at my desktop. I have it at the same height as the rest of my monitors so I can just swivel my head to see it. I call it my "book monitor."

[veganpizza69@lemmy.vg]

neurodivergence

you mean left-handed people?

Left-handedness and mixed-handedness are more common in neurodiverse people than in the general population.
About 28 percent of people on the autism spectrum are left-handers compared to 10 percent in the general population.

Left-Handedness and Neurodiversity: A Surprising Link | Psychology Today

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias_against_left-handed_people