>>At work I installed a "English type" keyboard, e.g each English letter has corresponding Russian letter. Couple of other symbols (like []+) used for letters, which don't have English equalent (? still haven't checked it's spelling). I got so used to it, that in home, where I have normal layout with Russian labels, I can not type with the same speed, as I used to...
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>>If you're interesting, I can try to find this site. The keyword is "Janko Keyboard".
>
>Believe it or not, I know the guy (????? ??????????), and he was actually my guest at the office some ten years ago. Later, we met a few times at the Belgrade Technology Fair (which usually was also the major computer show) when the offline gang used to gather. The introduction was usually interesting, because very few people knew each other's faces, and it went without saying that everyone just said their (i.e. svoje - I'll never get around the lack of reverse pronouns in English) username, and nobody really wanted to know real names.
>
>Just today I had an email from one of the gang, and he mentioned Janko and his brother Jasha (which is also a common nickname for Janko, and they did share the same username, so I never really learned who is who), and I remember I nearly met one of them in Budapest on the way here...
>
>Isn't world small :)

ROFL :)

Once I went to a tram (tramvaj) in Boston and met my friend from St. Petersburg, who came in USA just a week ago. Another time I also met my aquatance (uf, don't know the correct spelling, moju znakomuju) from SPb. In SPb practically each day (or week) I met somebody, whom I knew...

It's a really small small world... Hopefully, none of these bandits would make it smaller :(...