network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | Genoa, Italy | |
| age | 29 | |
| visits | member for | 7 months |
| seen | Feb 25 at 9:10 | |
| stats | profile views | 0 |
C#, Java, web (drupal, js) developer. Degree cum laude in computer science got in Italy, usually also bass player.
I am not truly a gabber, my first name sounds like that, therefore my friends call me so...
Hey!
Stack overflow: 1492 rep. Columbus discovers America!
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Nov 28 |
comment |
In Pomodoro Technique - How to deal w/ really quick interruptions Internal interruptions are the non action interruptions. The author is very strict about that in the book. When you have such an interruption you mark it as an interruption and go on. When you stop doing what you were doing because of your internal interruption you void the pomodoro |
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Nov 28 |
revised |
Time management problem with pomodoro technique Pandora => Pomodoro |
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Nov 27 |
comment |
Get the grasp of a big system of applications and skills Thanks for your answer, I'll take a look. I'd be grateful if you could answer also my primary question |
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Nov 27 |
accepted | Time management problem with pomodoro technique |
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Nov 27 |
answered | Time management problem with pomodoro technique |
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Nov 27 |
suggested | suggested edit on Time management problem with pomodoro technique |
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Nov 27 |
awarded | Scholar |
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Nov 27 |
comment |
Task-oriented file manager I ended up using this. To keep the status of a project i put a "Status.txt" file in the tabble related to that project. It works fine, I can manage my projects right there. It's not a comprehensive task oriented file manager, it lacks organizer and reminders, but I can address those problems with additional tools. |
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Nov 27 |
accepted | Task-oriented file manager |
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Nov 27 |
revised |
Get the grasp of a big system of applications and skills deleted 68 characters in body; edited title |
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Nov 27 |
answered | In Pomodoro Technique - How to deal w/ really quick interruptions |
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Nov 27 |
asked | Get the grasp of a big system of applications and skills |
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Nov 23 |
answered | How to avoid my Laziness |
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Nov 21 |
awarded | Critic |
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Nov 16 |
comment |
How do I concentrate, feel comfortable and be productive? Agree with @HLGEM, the environment should be organized in a way that allows you to work well and to have everything you need by hand, not necessarily a tidy place. |
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Nov 16 |
awarded | Commentator |
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Nov 16 |
comment |
Task-oriented file manager The big problem is: I have no such control over my system (sadly) thus the best thing would be a standard user application to create a separate environment for every task |
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Nov 16 |
comment |
Task-oriented file manager I use Np++ from a long time and you are teaching me things I didn't even imagine :) big problem: usually my work is not programming related, so I can use a good text file manager, but I'll probably need to version control/edit/manage different types of file. Moreover what if a document (many documents in my case) is required by more than one project? I understand that, hacking it a bit, np++ would be able to handle this, unfortunately I can't afford to invest time in doing that. |
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Nov 15 |
comment |
Task-oriented file manager This is a good start (and +1), but is not sufficient: I'd also like to keep the status of my edits: a timeline would be great, versioning would be the best. I know this can't easily be integrated with the OS, but that's what I need after all. |
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Nov 15 |
answered | How does the pomodoro technique deal with “high activation cost” tasks? |
