back when I used public transit daily I would cross reference between it and Citymapper iirc?
but regardless I'd still get estimates like "by car this is 15 minutes, by bus its 5 hours", or instructuons like "now get off the bus here and walk 45 minutes to your destination"
Depending on where you are sometimes your local public transit services have their own apps/online tools you can check too?
Seen in a tutoring job ad:
[A long set of requirements worthy of a Norse saga.]
What can I say but... good luck?
It’s a birthday-month ritual, a March soundtrack, and a little pocket of light to keep close while everything is shifting into its next form.
#music #march #goodluck #happybirthday
https://survivorliteracy.com/2026/03/04/glass-ceiling-records-march-playlist-good-luck/
Dear Kristi Noem: you’re tracking down ICE critics?
Ok, just a view from someone who spent some years in the US and married an American, but I fear you’re on to a hiding here. They don’t care, the Supreme Court doesn’t (and a combination of miscalculations by Obama and Ruth’s mistaken belief she would live forever as a judge ensured partisan dominance). But I wish you luck for all our sakes.
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/feb/19/kristi-noem-ice-google-meta
Athletes at Olympic Games Embrace Superstitions and Lucky Charms
Athletes at the Olympics often use lucky charms, special clothes, and routines to feel more confident and in control before big events.
#Olympics, #AthleteSuperstitions, #LuckyCharms, #SportsPsychology, #GoodLuck
https://newsletter.tf/olympics-athletes-lucky-charms-routines/
Many Olympic athletes believe in lucky charms and special routines. These can include wearing certain clothes, naming their sports gear, or doing things in a specific order. Athletes say these habits help them feel more confident and ready to compete.
#Olympics, #AthleteSuperstitions, #LuckyCharms, #SportsPsychology, #GoodLuck
https://newsletter.tf/olympics-athletes-lucky-charms-routines/