Took advantage of the @ynotmade sale and put an order in for a Laneway backpack. My Gulper is great but too big for off-the-bike use.
Somone convince me this blogging malarkey is worth doing.
First Todoist and now Any.do are adding AI to their task managers. Is it really that hard to manage a set of tasks?
Wouldn’t mind seeing my Twitter lists added as filters to my timeline. Be nice to just switch between contextual timelines.
comes from two simple realisations. NB explains.
AI For Your Todo List
Todoist has just anounced a new feature to their task management platform, Smart Schedule.
Smart Schedule uses predictive modeling to help you easily plan out your tasks for the day and week to come. It learns your personal productive habits, and takes into account patterns across all Todoist users, to predict the best possible due dates for your tasks.
That means those 50+ overdue tasks you have hanging around can be quickly rescheduled en masse, while new and unscheduled tasks can be easily assigned to the best due dates. In this way, Smart Schedule makes it much easier to stay on top of your to-do list and roll with the punches when your day doesn’t go as planned.
— Introducing Smart Schedule, a more intelligent way to plan your day
I stopped using Todoist a number of weeks ago due to the fact that I was just going through the motions of ticking off boxes. It got to the stage where I was micro-managing myself.
This is an interesting move in the market of task managers and no doubt there will be a few other task managers following down this road.
Great to see the city officials in San Francisco and Seattle responding positively to the need for more bike lines.
When two cyclists were tragically killed in hit-and-run accidents this past summer, a group of anonymous urban activists known as the San Francisco Transformation Agency erected a set of protected bike lanes using traffic cones. Usually such guerrilla interventions are temporary. They raise awareness but ultimately get taken down by municipal authorities. But when the same group recently (and illegally) installed a set of soft-hit posts alongside Golden Gate Park, the city reacted by moving to make the change official.
— Guerrilla Bike Lanes: San Francisco Makes Illicit Infrastructure Permanent by Kurt Kohlstedt