True" Music. Applause. Music. Applause. Music. Hi, it's Greg Harrell here. Tonight, I wanted to talk about getting a Linux keyboard to behave like a macOS keyboard. The setup here is a little different than usual because I've been setting up a Linux machine, and it's not fully set up yet. For example, it doesn't have a webcam or a microphone. So, I'm standing in front of the Linux machine, and I'm going to capture the screen there so you can see what I'm doing. However, it's actually my Mac laptop over here that's responsible for recording my voice and the camera, obviously of me. I mean, I've got my phone here filming the keyboard because although I have screen keys on, you'll be able to see what the OS thinks I'm typing. But to see what I'm actually hitting, you need to see the camera of my fingers on the keys. One thing to note about this keyboard is that the keys are all kind of those ninja keycaps. Not all of them, but all the letter keys are faceless, so they don't have anything written on them. The other keys like the number keys and these ones around here, they do have stuff written on them, but it's very stealthy, so you can't really see it unless you look at it very closely. By the way, if you ever want to get better at typing and force yourself to touch type, I strongly encourage picking a keyboard with blank keycaps because it's great. There's literally no temptation to look at the keyboard if you've got keycaps like that. Okay, so let's start by talking about why I'm even doing this. There's a lot to say, so this screencast, I'm probably going to race through it pretty quickly. Even...
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