On 10/29/18, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
> On 2018-10-28, at 02:24, Samuel Wales wrote:
>
>> i am still confused why timers can't poll every few minutes and clock
>> to the dominating task that has a clock drawer.
>
> As I hinted in my previous message, this is easy to do and possible, but
> /only/ u
On 2018-10-29, at 13:31, Sacha Chua wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 29, 2018, 05:19 Marcin Borkowski, wrote:
>
>>
>> Well, I think I have something even better -
>> https://github.com/akirak/counsel-org-clock (I find Counsel/Ivy
>> interface much superior to the default refiling one). I have my
>
> Oh,
On Mon, Oct 29, 2018, 05:19 Marcin Borkowski, wrote:
>
> Well, I think I have something even better -
> https://github.com/akirak/counsel-org-clock (I find Counsel/Ivy
> interface much superior to the default refiling one). I have my
>
Oh, I should switch to that! Thanks for the recommendation.
On 2018-10-28, at 02:24, Samuel Wales wrote:
> i am still confused why timers can't poll every few minutes and clock
> to the dominating task that has a clock drawer.
As I hinted in my previous message, this is easy to do and possible, but
/only/ under the assumption that you do the majority o
On 2018-10-16, at 23:43, Sacha Chua wrote:
> Thanks for bringing me into the conversation! :) I'm so far from that
> sort of thing right now. Rough activity tracking by buttons and voice
> shortcuts on my phone is all I can manage with a toddler around.
I can imagine, I have a 2-year-old s
On 2018-10-25, at 11:45, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> FYI
>
> "Note taker and org-clock-in enforcer"
> https://github.com/roman/clocker.el
Thanks!
Interesting, solving a similar problem and /very/ specific (almost to
the point of "useless for anyone but the author", I guess).
I guess almost the s
On 2018-10-16, at 23:04, Samuel Wales wrote:
> On 10/14/18, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
>> But I decided it's not worth it. Very complicated and unreliable (I
>> might have two or more clocking tasks related to the same file, for
>> example).
>
> hm, it doesn't seem so to me. what do you mean by
i am still confused why timers can't poll every few minutes and clock
to the dominating task that has a clock drawer.
On 10/27/18, stardiviner wrote:
>
> Peter Neilson writes:
>
>> Maybe I need a brain-wave detector, connecting through emacs-lisp AI code
>> to a huge
>> Pomodoro-style graphic d
Sacha Chua writes:
> I find time analysis useful for things like calibrating my estimates and
> expectations,
> learning about my revealed preferences and trends over time, and feeling more
> satisfied
> about my days/weeks/months. I liked using the data to build on my strengths
> and work
>
Peter Neilson writes:
> Maybe I need a brain-wave detector, connecting through emacs-lisp AI code to
> a huge
> Pomodoro-style graphic display, that will alert me when I am goofing off,
> falling asleep,
> or practicing mental evasion.
This is what I want too. I'd like to see one day this is
FYI
"Note taker and org-clock-in enforcer"
https://github.com/roman/clocker.el
Best,
Ihor
Marcin Borkowski writes:
> Hi Orgers,
>
> I am making an Org-mode-based tool to help boost my productivity.
>
> I am constantly fighting a losing battle with distractions. I figured
> out that showing me
Thanks for bringing me into the conversation! :) I'm so far from that
sort of thing right now. Rough activity tracking by buttons and voice
shortcuts on my phone is all I can manage with a toddler around.
Marcin, I wonder if you might like to adapt some code from
sachachua.com/dotemacs for clo
On 10/14/18, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
> But I decided it's not worth it. Very complicated and unreliable (I
> might have two or more clocking tasks related to the same file, for
> example).
hm, it doesn't seem so to me. what do you mean by 2 or more related
to the same file? a file can have any
Hi Marcin,
That sounds very geekily interesting. :) I imagine Sacha Chua might be
interested as well, although she already has a sophisticated system for
her Quantified Life stuff.
I'd be interested in looking at your code. For several years I've used
a "pomodoro"-like shell script to help sta
On 2018-10-11, at 10:58, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> Hi,
>
> One suggestion would be to distinguish between different types of work.
> For example, you may value more an important project you need to work
> on, but do not like, in comparison with another project you really like
> doing.
> This can
On 2018-10-11, at 17:08, Ihor Radchenko wrote:
> Well, you could associate a reward to that kind of tasks.
> For example, you can allow yourself to work half a day.
>
> Alternatively, you can make a task you would like to do (say, watch a
> new movie) to be blocked until the unwanted task is do
On 2018-10-11, at 16:57, Peter Neilson wrote:
> On Thu, 11 Oct 2018 10:03:15 -0400, Bingo wrote:
>
>> Le 10 octobre 2018 21:45:53 GMT+05:30, Marcin Borkowski
>> a écrit :
>>
>>>
>>> - a warning when my efficiency is lower than a set value, and info
>>> about
>>> how much work I need to do to
On 2018-10-11, at 16:03, Bingo wrote:
> Le 10 octobre 2018 21:45:53 GMT+05:30, Marcin Borkowski a
> écrit :
>
>>
>>- a warning when my efficiency is lower than a set value, and info
>>about
>> how much work I need to do to bump it up to that value.
>>
>
> Nice, but it has an anti-feature. F
On 2018-10-10, at 22:45, Samuel Wales wrote:
> auto-clocking might be interesting.
>
> there would be a concept of a dominating clocking entry similar to
> dominating file. i.e. if where you are is not a clocking entry, go up
> until you find one that is. if you find none at top level, you cr
On 10/11/18, Samuel Wales wrote:
> huge fan of that document though. :)
norang, that is.
On 10/11/18, Roland Everaert wrote:
> Regarding auto-clocking, you should look at what norang did.
>
> http://doc.norang.ca/org-mode.html
that does not seem like my proposal. it seems manual and complex.
i'd never be able to use it. for a similar reason, i'd never be able
to use gtd.
huge fan
Well, you could associate a reward to that kind of tasks.
For example, you can allow yourself to work half a day.
Alternatively, you can make a task you would like to do (say, watch a
new movie) to be blocked until the unwanted task is done.
"Peter Neilson" writes:
> On Thu, 11 Oct 2018 10:03:1
On Thu, 11 Oct 2018 10:03:15 -0400, Bingo wrote:
Le 10 octobre 2018 21:45:53 GMT+05:30, Marcin Borkowski
a écrit :
- a warning when my efficiency is lower than a set value, and info
about
how much work I need to do to bump it up to that value.
Nice, but it has an anti-feature. For pr
Le 10 octobre 2018 21:45:53 GMT+05:30, Marcin Borkowski a
écrit :
>
>- a warning when my efficiency is lower than a set value, and info
>about
> how much work I need to do to bump it up to that value.
>
Nice, but it has an anti-feature. For procrastinators, warnings frequently
have negative
I mean something like what we have for calendar sync.
The data can be stored/edited both in the service and in relevant org
files.
Roland Everaert writes:
> Ihor Radchenko writes:
>
>>> To motivate people focusing on there work, something like the link below
>>> could be
>>> an idea, especia
Ihor Radchenko writes:
>> To motivate people focusing on there work, something like the link below
>> could be
>> an idea, especially for gamers ;)
>>
>> https://habitica.com/static/home
>
> It would be great to integrate it with Org.
What do you mean, create an interface to the service or dup
> To motivate people focusing on there work, something like the link below
> could be
> an idea, especially for gamers ;)
>
> https://habitica.com/static/home
It would be great to integrate it with Org.
Roland Everaert writes:
> Regarding auto-clocking, you should look at what norang did.
>
>
Regarding auto-clocking, you should look at what norang did.
http://doc.norang.ca/org-mode.html
To motivate people focusing on there work, something like the link below could
be
an idea, especially for gamers ;)
https://habitica.com/static/home
Samuel Wales writes:
> auto-clocking might be in
Hi,
One suggestion would be to distinguish between different types of work.
For example, you may value more an important project you need to work
on, but do not like, in comparison with another project you really like
doing.
This can be done, for example, by weighting the time spent on
different t
auto-clocking might be interesting.
there would be a concept of a dominating clocking entry similar to
dominating file. i.e. if where you are is not a clocking entry, go up
until you find one that is. if you find none at top level, you create
a clock entry in the logbook there.
if you switch bu
On 2018-10-10, at 18:50, William Denton wrote:
> On 10 October 2018, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
>
>> I am making an Org-mode-based tool to help boost my productivity.
>> ...
>> - is anyone interested in something like this?
>
> I am---I'd love to see what you come up with. I'm doing something
> s
On 10 October 2018, Marcin Borkowski wrote:
I am making an Org-mode-based tool to help boost my productivity.
...
- is anyone interested in something like this?
I am---I'd love to see what you come up with. I'm doing something similar, but
much less fancy, with clock tables and some R:
htt
Hi Orgers,
I am making an Org-mode-based tool to help boost my productivity.
I am constantly fighting a losing battle with distractions. I figured
out that showing me how much time I spent goofing around would help me
stay on track (being a math geek and a gamer, my "let's break my
yesterday's s
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