Another approach is to lift the bowl to one's mouth and use one's tongue to grab the chips.  The shape of the bowl affects how easy this is, and when it's mostly empty one may tilt the bowl and make as if to drink from it.  Of course, some may think this looks uncivilized.

Another approach is to use three fingers to eat, and two fingers to type.  (Typing with one hand becomes much faster when you can use even one finger from the other hand.)  This works less well when reaching into a bag—hard to prevent the clean fingers from touching anything.

I've also had success from lifting the bowl to my mouth (with my hands), and then sticking my tongue on the chips; it grabs them up pretty easily. [It also looks weird so is worse to do with company.]

There's a specialized tool for that, actually! Snactiv. I've tried it, it's pretty easy to use + you don't have to put it down and pick it up when switching between snacking and typing.

I have multiple friends (in Germany) who eat snacks with chopsticks. I can confirm that it seems easy to learn and efficient. It has the advantage that you eat a bit slower, which makes it more likely that you do not overeat.

What was hard about drinking from a can?

I also learned to drink from a can in the last year or so, but am unlikely to write it up unless I learn that this is a problem for anyone else ever.

As a person who hasn't yet mastered the art of drinking from a can (i.e. I spill it every time), I'd benefit from the post.

I've been doing this for years! When I worked in an office, I had a set of metal chopsticks I was able to leave on my desk — metal was easier to clean.

As anticipated by Wondermark?

The real superiority of chopsticks becomes clear for foods like Cheetos, or better yet, Flamin’ Hot Cheetos.

Now, sadly, we probably should never eat Cheetos. But that’s just how the cookie crumbles (onto the keyboard).

You can eat chips with a fork! Instead of stabbing them with the fork you attack from the side so the chip is between two prongs of the fork.