New Z perm?

What is it I meant? I heard it before, but I've never really looked into it...
It means that someone can use either hand or either foot for a task. For example, I can do any alg I do with my right hand nearly as fast with my left. The reason I can't do it quite as fast is because I learned mostly right-handed algorithms and so I simply don't have as much practice left-handed.

I say I'm mostly ambidextrous because I still have some preference for certain tasks, but I can learn to do anything with either hand.
 
i just thought that it was customary to add a U or whatever at the end of a PLL.

so i use this R PLL: R' U2 R U2 R' F R U R' U' R' F' R2 U'. i have built the U' at the end into my muscle memory so when i execute the PLL i want the head lights of the U face to be solved so that U' solves the cube.

This is off-topic, but might still be interesting for some ppl: I would personally not recommend this... For this specific permutation, I often recognise it independently of the F2L, and the split second before doing the alg, I look at the FU sticker. The algorithm (without any U's at the end) will leave this sticker in place, so during the execution of the alg it's very easy to see if it ends with a U2, U or U'.

On-topic: Nah, it's not really new to find the combination of these 2 OLL's. But it's nice that you have found it on your own anyway... If you must combine them, I'd do it like: R U l U' R' U F' l' f R U R' U' f'. But I think the slice move algs are faster :).
 
I still kick this one Old School. Dan Knights style: x' R U' R' U D R' (U' D) R' U R D2 x

Lots of the old handcrafted algs are nasty, but this one is still pretty nice. I love RUD algs, especially when there aren't any D' moves.

I'm using the same one. It's pretty nice, even if it looks scary. My hands got used to it.
 
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