Archive for category Project Graph
Sometimes You Can Multitask, Sometimes You Cannot
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on July 27, 2011

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Games
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on July 27, 2011

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Microsofts Conundrum
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on May 26, 2011
My iPhone Locations since June 2010
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on April 23, 2011

If you haven’t heard yet, your iPhone creates a record of all the places you go, and the information is stored in a database on your computer whenever you sync with iTunes. Tracking started June 2010 with software IOS version 4. Before June 2010 the iPhone was not tracking your location.
If you sync your iPhone to someone else’s computer they might have your location data on their computer. My roommate charges his phone on my computer and I have his location information on my computer–not cool.
In the past week since the location database was discovered people have written visualization programs. Here are three.
PC: huseyint.com/iPhoneTrackerWin –created the visualization above
Mac: julianpistorius.com/journal/2011/04/iphone-tracker-application-32-bit
Another Mac One: petewarden.github.com/iPhoneTracker
Recovery Is As Important As The Workout [part 2]
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on April 21, 2011
Part 1 showed a single workout. Part 2 shows the affects of repeated workouts.
According to Mens Journal [link], supercompensation is the secret to getting more from each workout in less time. On the one hand, if you workout too much your muscles will not recover instead becoming continually weaker. On the other hand if you workout too infrequently your body will regress back to baseline, and you will never improve.

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Recovery Is As Important As The Workout [part 1]
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on April 21, 2011
Part 1 shows a single workout. Part 2 will show the affects of repeated workouts.
According to Mens Journal [link], supercompensation is the secret to getting more from each workout in less time. On the one hand, if you workout too much your muscles will not recover instead becoming continually weaker. On the other hand if you workout too infrequently your body will regress back to baseline, and you will never improve.

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Why It Makes Sense To Reach for the Cheaper Wine
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on April 21, 2011
The blind test at the Edinburgh Science Festival saw 578 members of the public correctly identify the “cheap” or “expensive” wines only 50% of the time–blind chance [BBC].

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Wine Snobs
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on April 21, 2011

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Pick two: Work, Party, Athletics

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
IQ vs. EQ
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on March 22, 2011

About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.


Hi, I'm Neal. I'm attracted to tangible goals, and I've sought them out my entire life. As a boy I built tree forts high in the forest, later I climbed Mount Everest to the summit and was the 120th in the world to climb the 7 Summits. Recently, I swam English Channel in 2-man relay, rowed from SF to Sacramento and SF to Petaluma. Next I'll row across the
nealmueller
com