Dynamically Programmable Alarm Clock:
Though it ignores biology - the sleep cycles (which some alarm clocks now measure and use) - this is nifty nonetheless.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Considering I've been writing textbook-like tutorials on chronobiology for quite a while now, trying always to write as simply and clearly as possible, and even wrote a Basic Concepts And Terms post, I am surprised that I never actually defined the term "biological clock" itself before, despite…
Considering I've been writing textbook-like tutorials on chronobiology for quite a while now, trying always to write as simply and clearly as possible, and even wrote a Basic Concepts And Terms post, I am surprised that I never actually defined the term "biological clock" itself before, despite…
Considering I've been writing textbook-like tutorials on chronobiology for quite a while now, trying always to write as simply and clearly as possible, and even wrote a Basic Concepts And Terms post, I am surprised that I never actually defined the term "biological clock" itself before, despite…
Considering I've been writing textbook-like tutorials on chronobiology for quite a while now, trying always to write as simply and clearly as possible, and even wrote a Basic Concepts And Terms post, I am surprised that I never actually defined the term "biological clock" itself before, despite…
I love the fact that they have a beautifully joined wood cabinet for their prototype. I want one just like that...
ooh, great. To begin with I'd be happy if I could tell my google calender the time at which I want to receive my daily agenda (which is forever reason at exactly 4:41 am every day). And it would also be great if it wouldn't say "Berlin" next to every scheduled event. It's supposed to be the timezone, but every second morning or so I look at my calender and think "why Berlin? what's in Berlin? was I supposed to be in Berlin today?"
I can just picture myself being woken up at 2am because Google thinks I have to drive from Berlin to Stockholm. Or, actually, Stockholm is in NJ, no?