• gila@lemm.ee
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      21 hours ago

      Also refers to a time management method, although only as a marketing vehicle to sell tomato-shaped timers

      • littlewonder@lemmy.world
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        8 hours ago

        Pretty sure the tomato timers existed before the time management method, but now I’m questioning myself.

      • boonhet@lemm.ee
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        7 hours ago

        I got some 20 hours out of my M1 Air when I tested it after the first full charge. Then I decided to charge it. Calculated at various points that it would last roughly 25 hours and it sure seemed like it was going to.

        Much of this time I had Xcode running and videos playing, etc.

        Subsequent charges never lasted this long because I installed more bloat, but still always over 10 hours even when I had a bunch of shit running.

  • devfuuu@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    That’s what I did when I went to a coffee shop to work. The pressure was overwhelming.

    • goatmeal@midwest.social
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      17 hours ago

      It’s a productivity technique where you set a timer for some amount of time and work until that timer ends, then you take a break and repeat

      • jqubed@lemmy.world
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        16 hours ago

        It’s a time management method created by Francesco Cirillo. Basically it’s picking a task, doing it for 25 minutes, then taking a 5 minute break. It started when he was a university student struggling to get through reading for his sociology class and started using a timer just trying to hold focus for two minutes at the start. The kitchen timer he used was shaped like a tomato, or pomodoro in Italian as you stated.

      • dependencyinjection@discuss.tchncs.de
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        17 hours ago

        As the other person says it a productivity technique where you might set a timer constraint of 55 / 5. Meaning work for 55 mins and then take a 5 minute break. Rinse and repeat.