Ask HN: What kind of content/data do you pay for regularly and why?
Could be paid newsletters, paywalled content etc. And how do you assess a particular content to be valuable enough to be paid for?
Could be paid newsletters, paywalled content etc. And how do you assess a particular content to be valuable enough to be paid for?
Right now my Trello board is organised based on the work I need to do for a week. I haven't really experimented with changing this frequency though as it pretty much works for me now. And a lot of times, I need to sub divide my weekly tasks and for that I use checklists. When needed, I create separate reminders for these sub tasks using the Reminders app(primarily because it is super fast and syncs well across my devices).
When I need to look for something, I first use Spotlight to search for it as it can search across all of these apps. Works most of time, but I have to search individual apps for better results at times.
More specifically, how do you apply various efficiency strategies like maker vs manager schedule[1] for example to different types of meetings such as daily standup, one on one's etc.[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
It is something that you hear often - don't get too comfy with positive feedback and don't get too dejected with negative feedback and just use them to improve your product/startup. But how do you do that? Is there a special process that you follow in order to achieve it? Or is it something that you master over time and practice - kind of like meditation?
getque.com - something like pocket but with a focus on organizing/sharing