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I have Google Fit on my phone, I have a MiBand which tracks steps + heartbeat + sleep stats, is there a way to import these daily? And generate stats from them?
Love stuff like this, even tried logging a full year in Excel in 15min increments (a project seen here on HN), but nothing was ever as complete or automatable as I needed it. I have Google Fit on my phone, I have a MiBand which tracks steps + heartbeat + sleep stats, is there a way to import these daily? And generate stats from them?
https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/wiki/Data-E...
- Input: There's an API you can add Entries with, and Sources that automatically pull them from somewhere.
- Output: There's an API you can query Entries from, and Destinations that automatically export them.
It's meant to be more like a diary and less like a dashboard, but once you have the data in a single database, it's easy to do other things with it.
A while ago, I made a map of my recent geolocation. It took maybe an hour, and allowed my dad to follow me during a trip. I wanted to make a maintenance schedule view for my vehicles, a budget view, and a few other things.
I've been working on a platform that allows you to log and track daily events https://www.simplejournal.online/ I've been more focused on collecting rather than processing the data and giving automated feedback, like what you're doing with your telegram bot. I really like that aspect. Very cool setup
Just want to reinforce what others are saying: I visited the site and was intrigued. I wanted to see what the experience was like. So I clicked "try it" but instead of getting to try it, I was presented with a sign-up form. Would be really great to let people try the experience and then prompt them to sign up to save it.
On the topic of the platform. I started out making it for myself and some friends, with some success. Some time ago I did a Show HN where I didn't get any feedback at all, and since then I've been a bit hesitant to put in any more dev hours. So it's good to hear that you were intrigued
I've been working on a platform that allows you to log and track daily events https://www.simplejournal.online/ I've been more focused on collecting rather than processing the data and giving automated feedback, like what you're doing with your telegram bot. I really like that aspect. Very cool setup
It looks interesting. However, there are a couple of issues here. - The page is missing even a vague privacy policy. I get it that that might not be a priority when you're just working on the MVP but, IMHO, you should put at least a couple of words on what you're doing with users data. - There's a single word on the page that says "Encryption" and that's it. This makes me more nervous, not less. - No information on t…
Love stuff like this, even tried logging a full year in Excel in 15min increments (a project seen here on HN), but nothing was ever as complete or automatable as I needed it. I have Google Fit on my phone, I have a MiBand which tracks steps + heartbeat + sleep stats, is there a way to import these daily? And generate stats from them?
Since you mention a mi band, gadgetbridge should have you covered - never tried to export data myself though. https://gadgetbridge.org/ https://codeberg.org/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/wiki/Data-E...
- sleep hours (including the sleep phase type: deep sleep etc)
- stress amounts (via heart rate variability)
- energy levels ("Body battery" in Garmin speak)
I've been feeling quite drained the last couple of weeks so I wanted to see if the data I've collected over the last 3 months or so would match what I was subjectively feeling.
Interestingly Garmin does not provide any functionality to analyze long term trends, but there's an open source project to extract data from Garmin [0].
I used the tool to generate some graphs [1] that, do indeed, seem to indicate a rising level of stress over the last few months.
I'm going to try the moving average next to see if it's better than the naive approach I used, but ultimately my goal is the same as author's. I want a warning to sound off based on sleep/stress/energy levels trends. I have a tendency to overdo things sometimes. My theory is that a day off taken before some critical level is better than a week off after the burn out.
Here's the PR with the Jupyter notebook that generates the graph in the link based on Garmin Data [2].
[0] https://github.com/tcgoetz/GarminDB
I got myself a Garmin watch at the beginning of the year, to collect various metrics automatically. The watch uses the built in heart rate monitor/sensors to derive various data specifically: - sleep hours (including the sleep phase type: deep sleep etc) - stress amounts (via heart rate variability) - energy levels ("Body battery" in Garmin speak) I've been feeling quite drained the last couple of weeks so I wanted t…