Explore Daniel R. Odio’s writing, videos, lessons, and shipped work about Hyper Efficiency.
6 items
You think you're fast on a computer until you take the GeekSpeed challenge and realize you're burning time on screenshots, app-switching, and email. This post reveals the specific utilities (CloudApp, Alfred, TextExpander) that fix the friction points where you're currently getting stuck.
You think you're fast because you know a few shortcuts, but you're probably bleeding time on repetitive tasks and manual searching that could be automated. This hierarchy reveals the specific tools and keyboard commands that separate people who 'kind of know their way around' from people who actually fly — and shows you exactly where to start.
You think you're good at hiring until you waste weeks on back-to-back interviews that go nowhere; this process shows you how to double up candidates and spot the right one faster without burning out.
You probably think you're pretty fast on your computer, but this challenge will humble you: complete a series of everyday tasks while recording yourself, and see if you can beat times under 45 seconds. The leaderboard reveals which specific efficiency gaps are costing you hours every week—and shows you can't fake speed when the clock is running.
You've tried standing desks and pomodoro timers, but you're still choosing between exercise and shipping code. DROdio's recumbent bike setup lets him work and burn 500 calories simultaneously—he even upgraded the rig and fabricated a custom aluminum stand when the first one couldn't handle higher resistance.
You can code but you're still clicking through menus and hunting for emails like it's 2005. This breaks down the unglamorous productivity habits — typing speed, shortcut keys, search indexing — that separate people who ship from people who struggle, and it's probably calling out at least three things you're doing wrong right now.
You think you're fast on a computer until you take the GeekSpeed challenge and realize you're burning time on screenshots, app-switching, and email. This post reveals the specific utilities (CloudApp, Alfred, TextExpander) that fix the friction points where you're currently getting stuck.
You think you're fast because you know a few shortcuts, but you're probably bleeding time on repetitive tasks and manual searching that could be automated. This hierarchy reveals the specific tools and keyboard commands that separate people who 'kind of know their way around' from people who actually fly — and shows you exactly where to start.
You think you're good at hiring until you waste weeks on back-to-back interviews that go nowhere; this process shows you how to double up candidates and spot the right one faster without burning out.
You probably think you're pretty fast on your computer, but this challenge will humble you: complete a series of everyday tasks while recording yourself, and see if you can beat times under 45 seconds. The leaderboard reveals which specific efficiency gaps are costing you hours every week—and shows you can't fake speed when the clock is running.
You've tried standing desks and pomodoro timers, but you're still choosing between exercise and shipping code. DROdio's recumbent bike setup lets him work and burn 500 calories simultaneously—he even upgraded the rig and fabricated a custom aluminum stand when the first one couldn't handle higher resistance.
You can code but you're still clicking through menus and hunting for emails like it's 2005. This breaks down the unglamorous productivity habits — typing speed, shortcut keys, search indexing — that separate people who ship from people who struggle, and it's probably calling out at least three things you're doing wrong right now.