If you’re in the market for an ergo keyboard, I’ve used and liked the Kinesis Freestyle for years now. It’s a fully split keyboard with a staggered layout - I use it in a tented setup, and the ergonomics have been good while it’s similar enough to regular keyboards to not make switching back and forth too difficult.
I’ve tried the mechanical (red switch) version, but actually prefer their membrane version because it’s quieter and I like the tactile feedback better (I haven’t tried the brown/blue switch models though).
I've only used it in passing, but everytime I see examples they're verbose and look clunky.
For example, the chainable methods are nice, but comparing to JS looks more like ES5 than modern code.
Do you find Go preferable to other languages for solo projects?
To me it feels like C with some extra features, kind of like Objective-C. If you need to do some C-like things but can afford the small latency etc overhead introduced by Go, what Go provides (GC, large standard library, green threads, package management, etc) feels like absolute luxury compared to using C. C# is another GC language with the ability to go lower level, but the syntax can also be pretty verbose.