On July 26, 2022 3:29:15 PM GMT+03:00, a...@sdf.org wrote:
>> Silvan Jegen wrote:
>> ktrans seems to be quite different actually. According to the
>> documentation it uses the Cangjie input method
>I was really surprised when I read this and of course, this is not true. I
>suppose you meant
> Silvan Jegen wrote:
> ktrans seems to be quite different actually. According to the
> documentation it uses the Cangjie input method
I was really surprised when I read this and of course, this is not true. I
suppose you meant ctrans.
> In <288YQ7Y33V3RF.38NPGPX4H2CHU@homearch.localdomain>
> "Silvan Jegen" wrote:
SJ> andp...@foxmail.com wrote:
>> On Friday, 22 July 2022, at 2:09 PM, Silvan Jegen wrote:
>> > Ah, I didn't know that! I also don't know anyone who does office work
>> > in a place where traditional
andp...@foxmail.com wrote:
> On Friday, 22 July 2022, at 2:09 PM, Silvan Jegen wrote:
> > Ah, I didn't know that! I also don't know anyone who does office work
> > in a place where traditional Chinese characters are used though ...
>
> They would use RIME, https://rime.im a free software widely
>
On Friday, 22 July 2022, at 2:09 PM, Silvan Jegen wrote:
> Ah, I didn't know that! I also don't know anyone who does office work
in a place where traditional Chinese characters are used though ...
They would use RIME, https://rime.im a free software widely recognized among
Chinese users who are
On 7/22/22 12:06, Sebastian Higgins wrote:
> A few things:
>
> 1. Cangjie is still widely used in places that uses traditional Chinese
> characters. You would still be required to be good at it if you apply for
> text-heavy office jobs in these places.
> 2. Radical-based/shape-based methods
On Wednesday, 20 July 2022, at 11:15 PM, cigar562hfsp952fans wrote:
> I've often wondered that. What input methods do Chinese speakers use?
What do Chinese keyboards look like? How do they find/select the
character they want? Are different sets of characters available on
different computers, or
Heyhey!
Sebastian Higgins wrote:
> A few things:
>
> 1. Cangjie is still widely used in places that uses traditional
> Chinese characters. You would still be required to be good at it if
> you apply for text-heavy office jobs in these places.
Ah, I didn't know that! I also don't know anyone
t is kinda peculiar.
Source: me who is a native Chinese speaker and have learned Wubi (a shape-based
method for simplified Chinese) in primary school.
From: Silvan Jegen
Sent: Friday, July 22, 2022 12:30
To: 9fans
Subject: Re: [9fans] Re: ctrans - Chinese lang
Yep, Cangjie is one of those input methods based on shape I was talking about,
more appropriate for traditional Chinese characters used in Taiwan, Hong-Kong,
etc. South Korea still use kanji similar to traditional Chinese, but I don't
know what input method they use. Note that in mainland China
a...@sdf.org wrote:
> > I stumbled onto an instructive video on youtube not that long ago. I'm
> > sure there are a few you'll be able to search for. If I understand
> > correctly, it's a combination of entering the phoneme by the nearest
> > Latin letter, then select from a diminishing range of
> I stumbled onto an instructive video on youtube not that long ago. I'm
> sure there are a few you'll be able to search for. If I understand
> correctly, it's a combination of entering the phoneme by the nearest
> Latin letter, then select from a diminishing range of suitable options
> on the
> I know that the russian tech was very
> isolated compared to modern technology.
The most interesting for me are the Setun ternary computers designed by Nikolay
Brusentsov in the late '50s running a Forth like system. They did a lot of
research and came to the conclusion that Forth was _the_
On 7/21/22, cigar562hfsp952f...@icebubble.org
wrote:
> sirjofri writes:
>
>> I'm pretty sure that pure Chinese computers would look different.
>
> I've often wondered that. What input methods do Chinese speakers use?
> What do Chinese keyboards look like? How do they find/select the
>
21.07.2022 04:44:53 cigar562hfsp952f...@icebubble.org:
sirjofri writes:
I'm pretty sure that pure Chinese computers would look different.
I've often wondered that. What input methods do Chinese speakers use?
What do Chinese keyboards look like? How do they find/select the
character
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