+1. I’ve standardized on 3 thumb keys per hand across all my keyboards.

For me, it’s about knowing the mnemonic for the various vim commands and what the keys do, not where they are placed on the Qwerty layout. I’ve been touch-typing Dvorak for over 20 years and think about what I am trying to do in vim/vi (or evil-mode) rather than where on the keyboard I need to hit a key.

A quick duck search pointed me at https://toolsweek.com/how-to-test-a-diode-with-a-multimeter/ . It’s been a long time since I needed to test diodes, but the instructions seem to match what I’ve done before.

If you choose SPC < to bring up the window that shows all open buffers, you can choose it and hit SPC b k (buffer, kill) as [email protected] suggested. You can also choose SPC b d (buffer, delete) which is the same as SPC b k, or just hit SPC b and look at the options available to you.

I’ve been mostly using TRUE LEMON, LIME, and ORANGE packets with the carbonated water. I have a 32oz insulated vacuum bottle that I use with 4 packets. It’s way more flavorful, but it’s easy to adjust the amount of flavor to water with the packets. I’ve also bought Mio flavors, but controlling the amount of flavor is a bit harder.

I shop there weekly. There’s at least 10 of them within 5 miles of where I live, including the 3 in Salem, NH that’s within 2 miles of each other on the same road.

And to be sorta on-topic, I like Polar’s flavors the best, of the ones that are easily available in this area of the state. But when the pandemic hit, I started using a Sodastream Fizzi One Touch, which significantly cut down on the amount of seltzer 12-packs I’d buy. Even with the swapping of CO2 canisters with Sodasense, it’s cheaper with the Sodastream.

They use those orange signs to indicate a sale or a special price. Also, the aisle sign matches what they use. And I recognize the labels on the house brand of seltzer that’s to the far left of the Polar bottles.

Ah. Market Basket.