2 ms·
Instead of doing it every 10 min, it should keep expanding the period while you keep giving the same answer. so 10, 20, 30, 60, 120. There used to be a app for
by fimdomeio 7y ago
Instead of doing it every 10 min, it should keep expanding the period while you keep giving the same answer.
so 10, 20, 30, 60, 120.
There used to be a app for mac that did just that. To me it was the perfect balance between convinience and useful data.
- TeMPOraL 7y agoNot necessarily. If it did that, it will skip a lot of things you do after ending a long task. I use one I made myself, and it is set to ask every 13 minutes - the largest prime below 15. Being a prime means it's unlikely to align to any real-world task boundaries, and it's also coprime to 60, so it won't keep asking at the same times every hour. (Timer like this is actually a nice use case for a smartwatch, along with pomodoro timers. It removes friction from the UX, makes the whole thing less distracting, and allows it to be monitor almost all tasks during the day.) EDIT: See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20625346 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20625346 for details.
- segmondy 7y agoIt should go up if you're focused and down if you're not. If you are on track, it will go from 30 to 60. If you are not on track, it will go from 30 to 20, etc. That way the more in the flow you are, the less interruption. However as with all things, the weakest link is us. I'll just ignore it if I'm not motivated enough. :-)