Looks great! My website has a /life page (https://anandchowdhary.com/life) where I track all my life & health data, including:
- yearly themes and quarterly personal OKRs
- my live location (yes, really)
- books I read, music I listen to
- biomarkers, health and fitness data, sleep records
Cool page! Maybe you can ask some data brokers what interoperability standards they use so you can provide the correct file to them, perhaps even negotiate a good price for the data ;)
Haha indeed... if it helps, I built https://stethoscope.js.org where I used official & unofficial APIs and takeout exports to compile everything in one place.
Haha that's true. I do only store the geolocation up to 2 decimal places so it's rounded a little, but people do find out when I leave town. Luckily I have camera/alarm systems/etc. but maybe my insurance will tell me I brought this on myself. I even had https://x.com/anandstalker live-tweeting it before Twitter made their API too expensive.
The overwhelming majority of burglars are not doing online reconnaissance to establish where one person might be, when you can just drive by and see if there are cars parked there, or just kick in the door and see if anyone yells.
Yes and no. It’s indeed a playground to test out various models and gives you an endpoint to play with it, but it’s not that developers can upload their own custom models. Instead, it’s currently only a curated library of certain popular models like those from OpenAI, Microsoft, and Meta.
(I don’t work at GitHub but was quoted in the article).
Growing up in India, we learned that the four pillars of democracy are the Legislature, the Executive, the Judiciary and the Media. The nonprofit presumably is saying that they/nonprofits are the fifth pillar.
Maker here. When you have an open-source project (i.e., public repository), you get unlimited minutes for free. The free edition's 2,000 minutes per month only count if it's a private repository.
I’ve tried it probably a year ago for a couple of weeks. It was very unreliable and slow for me. Change in uptime status were not picked up very fast and sometimes not at all. Should I give it another try?
In that case, I would say no. Not much has changed in the past few weeks, and GitHub Actions has become increasingly less reliable (i.e., wait times are higher than when we launched Upptime a year ago).
We're exploring a new CLI approach [1] which has the benefit of still running on GitHub Actions scheduled workflows and all bells and whistles like Slack notifications and opening issues, but it can be fully self-hosted with just a CLI command, and will always run in the background. Plus, it'll support GitLab and really any git repository and more status website features. When that's ready, perhaps that would be a better fit.
> We're exploring a new CLI approach [1] which has the benefit of still running on GitHub Actions scheduled workflows and all bells and whistles like Slack notifications and opening issues, but it can be fully self-hosted with just a CLI command, and will always run in the background. Plus, it'll support GitLab and really any git repository and more status website features. When that's ready, perhaps that would be a better fit.
