Having the functionality to hide thelocation of one's Start and End of an activity is great, but not if you routinely run/ride within a certain timeframe, the act of being stalked/found/followed is still available as it takes a person to see every morning around 4:50 and 5:15 I start my activity, the Start location is also not that hard to hide when you live in a cul-du-sac that is longer then area hidden, a greater personalised hidden area would be of better use.

Hiding the location of one's Start and End points of an activity is all good, but a pattern can be established by Followers/Non-Followers/Stalkers to gain an idea of ones routine knowing the activity Start time.


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That would only impacts the followers, others can't see the start time. And if someone is really really into it he they could guess the start time from the time of upload so you would have to always delay the upload.

Since you are able to change/hide your start position you should also be able to hide the start time on an activity or else organized people could guess when your are not at home if you like me run on almost the same time each day but also because if your employees or boss is following you you might not want to share with them if you are able to run within normal work hours because it might sent some bad signals!

I also think this is a really important safety feature. I think that if Strava adds a "hide start time" feature, it should always wait to upload the activity until 11:59. Does anyone know if the folks at Strava have expressed any more interest in adding this feature?

Yes, unfortunately, noticed that too. BRING BACK activity start times. If some people dislike it, make it a privacy option to choose, instead of destroying Strava social features. Just like Strava Flybys has been destroyed by disabling it for everyone by default, and never advertising its existence.

Trying to setup a calendar view to be able to timetable during a day. From a Date Column you can set the Date of the Item and a Time, but I need to also be able to set an End Time so that on the Daily/Weekly Calendar view it shows as a blocked out time period. (Eg: Item 1 from 9:00am to 11:00am, Item 2 from 11:30am to 3:00pm, Item 3 from 3:00pm to 5:00pm)

To my understanding, unfortunately there currently is no way to achieve what you are looking to do. You can use the date column ( specific time included) to indicate the starting time, but there is no wo way to show the duration.

My situation is that I need to have jobs run to really strict timings, and if I could schedule a job so that it starts in the middle of the night and finishes just minutes after I arrive on site then I'd already be 1 job up in my day. I won't have to wait for any heat-up time as well.

Because I've found that by leaving the job on the plate, when it cools over a long period it peels up the kapton tape with it, shortening the life of the kapton covering. If I remove a job immediately upon completion the tape remains firmly attached. Timing the job so I'm there at the time of completion would eliminate that, so I could schedule a 6hr job to start at 3am and then I'll be there in person at 9am to remove it.

this is still a real issue for me, any job that i dont remove from the kapton while warm will ruin the kapton as below, so i have to replace every single morning after an overnight job. A "Print Scheduler" would eliminate this problem entirely as i can time it for the print to finish while i am present, as well as not having printers running at times which are unsociable.

I run a few different printers as part of my job and demand for them can vary, but in case of urgent requests I tend to keep longer prints for overnight. For example, I have two 17 hour prints I need to set to go, I want them to start as late as possible in the day to keep the printers free for as long as possible during work hours, while also still having them finish before I come in tomorrow.

At the moment I just try to remember to set the prints to go at the right time, but because running the printers is just one part of my job, I'm not always going to be free at the time the prints need to be started. Being able to schedule them to start at a specific time will make things much more flexible for me, I could prepare a print in the morning and not have to worry about it, while still being able to set prints throughout the day.

Our printer is owned by another department and they have priority over us. So I will only start prints at the end of the day when the printer is free. It would be great if I could load a print in the queue and it starts by itself if the configuration (materials and extruders) is ok and the printer is free.

I would love if this feature was implemented. 

As I live in an apartment complex with thin walls, my neighbors can hear my S3 at night through the walls. 

Therefore, I actively try to avoid printing overnight when possible. 

If there was a way to schedule a print, I could have it start printing first thing in the morning automatically before I even wake up to get ready for work, and I will be able to ensure the print is printing without issue before I leave for the day. 

(Before someone suggests it- yes, I could just wake up earlier, but I'm really not a morning person and that's not changing anytime soon).

As soon as an start time is selected, and the column is in sync with your calendar it shows 1 hour in the calendar.

This, in some cases can work wuite confusing, because this specific item (pulse) can represent a workshop of 3 hours.

Being able to select an end time would solve that.

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In my case, I am trying to schedule training classes which typically extend multiple days and sometimes even start/stop at different times on each day. I would love to see a more advanced Date and/or Timeline Column that allows multiple date entries, repeating dates, and start/stop times.

This could easily look similar to how google calendar or outlook allows reoccurring date scheduling. To go above and beyond, the scheduler could allow different start/stop times on different days of the week.

Hi! I also need this. We sync with Google Calendar and the column that we sync with only shows the event for 1 hour, so we then have to go into Google Calendar to adjust the time frame - which kind of renders this function as moot.

Results:  After the start time delay, mean school night sleep duration increased by 45 minutes, and average bedtime advanced by 18 minutes (95% confidence interval, 7-29 minutes [t(423) = 3.36; P < .001]); the percentage of students getting less than 7 hours of sleep decreased by 79.4%, and those reporting at least 8 hours of sleep increased from 16.4% to 54.7%. Students reported significantly more satisfaction with sleep and experienced improved motivation. Daytime sleepiness, fatigue, and depressed mood were all reduced. Most health-related variables, including Health Center visits for fatigue-related complaints, and class attendance also improved.

Conclusions:  A modest delay in school start time was associated with significant improvements in measures of adolescent alertness, mood, and health. The results of this study support the potential benefits of adjusting school schedules to adolescents' sleep needs, circadian rhythm, and developmental stage.

Specify the start time for the simulation in seconds, as a double-precision value. The start time specifies the first time value for which the simulation computes a result and the time from which the simulation engine propagates time.

Simulation time is not the same as clock time. For example, running a simulation for 10 seconds usually does not take 10 seconds. Total simulation time depends on many factors, such as model complexity, solver step size, and system speed.

When you use a fixed-step solver, the start time for the simulation must be zero or an integer multiple of the fixed time step for the simulation. When you specify a start time that does not satisfy this requirement, the software issues a diagnostic and changes the start time to the nearest integer multiple of the fixed step size. To change the diagnostic behavior for this condition, use the Automatic solver parameter selection parameter.

High schools in the four states of Alaska,Iowa, Minnesota, and South Carolina andthe District of Columbia reported theiraverage starting time as 8:16 a.m. orlater. High school began, on average, at8:16 a.m. in Iowa, followed by 8:21 a.m.in Minnesota, 8:26 a.m. in Alaska, 8:34a.m. in South Carolina, and 8:41 a.m.in the District of Columbia (figure 2).

Methods:  The sample consisted of 375 students in grades 7-10 (mean age  SD: 14.6  1.15 years) from an all-girls' secondary school in Singapore that delayed its start time from 07:30 to 08:15. Self-reports of sleep timing, sleepiness, and well-being (depressive symptoms and mood) were obtained at baseline prior to the delay, and at approximately 1 and 9 months after the delay. Total sleep time (TST) was evaluated via actigraphy.

Results:  After 1 month, bedtimes on school nights were delayed by 9.0 min, while rise times were delayed by 31.6 min, resulting in an increase in time in bed (TIB) of 23.2 min. After 9 months, the increase in TIB was sustained, and TST increased by 10.0 min relative to baseline. Participants also reported lower levels of subjective sleepiness and improvement in well-being at both follow-ups. Notably, greater increase in sleep duration on school nights was associated with greater improvement in alertness and well-being.

Conclusions:  Delaying school start time can result in sustained benefits on sleep duration, daytime alertness, and mental well-being even within a culture where trading sleep for academic success is widespread.

We have made the decision to change certain middle and elementary school start and end times to allow for more consistent transportation service. Staggering the bell schedule and implementing a modified three-tier system will allow bus drivers to run multiple routes in the morning, thereby introducing more reliability for students, staff, and families alike. ff782bc1db

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