An IoT dashboard • Hacker News Board

Re: An IoT dashboard

#11

Post by maelito » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:03 AM UTC

Click many times on the switch button in the bottom left, you could get a reward.

Re: An IoT dashboard

#12

Post by pjmlp » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:09 AM UTC

EvilDavid75 wrote: post #6

pjmlp wrote: post #5

> Sorry, we were too lazy to optimize this site for your current browser. Please download Chrome for the best viewing experience. Sorry I am too lazy to care about browser specific web sites.

Fair enough :) Do you mind sharing what's your browser? Trust me, it's been hard enough to work on Firefox, Chrome, Safari, iOS and Android for a first try!

Firefox ESR 31.3.0

Re: An IoT dashboard

#13

Post by q3k » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:14 AM UTC

A prime example of why dashboards are useless. Information that nobody needs (toilet flushes? ctrl, excuse me, apple-z's?) shown in a shiny way.

Re: An IoT dashboard

#14

Post by Rapzid » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:16 AM UTC

Dynamic infographics.. Excellent.

Re: An IoT dashboard

#15

Post by bigx » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:18 AM UTC

csmattryder wrote: post #9

In the Arduino source, it seems that each sensor has a token that has been hardcoded into the query to send data to the API. Wouldn't this make it way too easy for somebody to fudge your data by sending fake API requests?

yes, that was a stupid move, i just removed them

Re: An IoT dashboard

#16

Post by tomtoise » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:18 AM UTC

jsingleton wrote: post #10

OK, this is epic. Well done guys! I especially like this: https://undo.meteor.com/ I sometimes worry about the privacy implications of making this data public but aggregating by hour seems to alleviate some of this. How do you get staff buy-in? e.g. the undo is effectively a key logger. I thought monitoring door locks [0], power usage [1] and temperature [2] was fairly advanced. What are you using for the power monit…

http://i.imgur.com/ZKbUnKO.png

God Damnit Hugo, Get your shit together!

Re: An IoT dashboard

#17

Post by bigx » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:22 AM UTC

jsingleton wrote: post #10

OK, this is epic. Well done guys! I especially like this: https://undo.meteor.com/ I sometimes worry about the privacy implications of making this data public but aggregating by hour seems to alleviate some of this. How do you get staff buy-in? e.g. the undo is effectively a key logger. I thought monitoring door locks [0], power usage [1] and temperature [2] was fairly advanced. What are you using for the power monit…

In France, there is a socket on electricity meters where you can get serial data about your consumption, so we use this

Re: An IoT dashboard

#18

Post by bigx » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:23 AM UTC

q3k wrote: post #13

A prime example of why dashboards are useless. Information that nobody needs (toilet flushes? ctrl, excuse me, apple-z's?) shown in a shiny way.

A prime example of why comments are useless :) Opinions that nobody needs shown in a shiny website.

Re: An IoT dashboard

#19

Post by michaelmior » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:32 AM UTC

seanmcdirmid wrote: post #8

EvilDavid75 wrote: post #6

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Fair enough :) Do you mind sharing what's your browser? Trust me, it's been hard enough to work on Firefox, Chrome, Safari, iOS and Android for a first try!

Isn't IE 10/11 still the most popular browser?

http://gs.statcounter.com/

Re: An IoT dashboard

#20

Post by __mp » Thu, Feb 19, 2015, 10:33 AM UTC

I find it crazy that people leave/come in to the office at 4AM/5AM in the mornings. Also note the peak in CMD-Z at 12am... :/