Agenda
Agenda shows me everything I need to do (assignments, calls, deadlines) and everywhere I need to be (events, lectures) over the week.
How it works
⌃⌥A. The next five days, from everywhere they were hiding.
3. Method
We consider a frozen encoder f and measure the shift in correspondence accuracy under cosmetic marker variants. Two readout modes are compared: a clean coordinate-only pass, and a marked pass in which the marker is rendered into the image before encoding.
Across all variants the encoder’s attention concentrates on the marker rather than the referent, which suggests the benchmark measures marker salience at least as much as it measures grounding.
Thu · today
Sep 18
Fri
Sep 19
Sat
Sep 20
nothing
Sun
Sep 21
Mon
Sep 22
Why I built it
Every semester, my schedule gets scattered across bCourses, individual course websites, emails, and event pages. Some classes never send reminders, staff move deadlines in the middle of the week, and events I signed up for are easy to forget. I didn’t want to manually copy everything into Google Calendar or check five different websites just to know what was happening, so I built one agenda that checks all of them for me.
What it does
- Press ⌃⌥A from anywhere to open the next five days, then press it again to make the agenda disappear.
- Assignments appear in bold with their deadlines and submission status; lectures appear in grey.
- It pulls directly from bCourses, individual course schedules, Luma, email, and any other event page I add.
- If a deadline changes on the original website, the agenda changes with it.
- New sources can be added whenever a class or event uses a different website.
Use it if your schedule is spread across too many places and you’re tired of checking all of them to make sure you haven’t forgotten something.