Most ergonomic keyboard layouts fall into two categories: unibody (or Alice) and split. The former is a single board with the two halves of the keys rotated about 30 degrees apart at the bottom. The separation forms an A-shaped space between the keys — which has nothing to do with why it’s called an Alice layout, it’s just a happy coincidence. This subtle tweak pushes your elbows away from your ribs while keeping a straight line from your forearm to your middle knuckle. Using one, I pretty instantly felt more open along the front side of my body. This layout more closely resembles a traditional keyboard, so it should be easier for most folks to get used to than a fully split option.
arXiv:2602.18602 [cs.PL]
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In our first pass, we will make the orthography more modern. In Old English letters like g and c represent two different sounds, so where appropriate I have replaced them with how Modern English renders them. The rules applied are as follows:
The real magic, our Secret Sauce #1, lies in how these border points are selected. Naive approaches quickly fail: