openScale
brethap | openScale | |
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2 | 24 | |
47 | 1,584 | |
- | - | |
7.1 | 6.7 | |
about 1 month ago | 13 days ago | |
Dart | Java | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
brethap
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Ask HN: Most interesting tech you built for just yourself?
In 2017 I spent a while messing around and creating a system to code and control my computer via voice. I was experiencing RSI pain at the time, and thought I should be proactive and have a strategy where I could still work and use my computer in case it kept getting worse and it became an impedance to create such a tool. I tried every voice to text I could find, and unfortunately for me the only acceptable one in terms of quality was Dragon Naturally Speaking, which was commercial and Windows only (I use Linux). I decided to build a virtual machine running Windows XP which ran the voice -> text translation, and then run a local server on the Linux side which would receive packets of text from the virtual machine. It was then a matter of parsing the string for language primitives, as you'd need a custom alphabet of keywords to do certain actions like type any given key combination, and inventing your own primitives for this reduces ambiguity (voice detection is only so accurate and the use case here means it's going to be less accurate than usual since you are not speaking in expected english, plus you want everything to be single syllable).
The process of building a dictionary of primitives and shorts was very much akin to what court reporters / Stenographers do to type fast, and was also probably related to my RSI given that I started my career out as a Stenographer. Something I regret in retrospect.
In terms of voice coding, things really have gotten so much better since then where we now have amazing free and open source options for text to speech, and we've also seen a proliferation of apps used to code via voice. I'm partial to Talon, though I don't do any voice coding today. https://talonvoice.com/. Github also just announced a voice to code copilot type thing, and at this point given the advances we're seeing in AI I'm sure I'll be okay if my RSI gets bad. This video was one of the things I watched and helped me in building the system, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SkdfdXWYaI
I'm also building a video game, and plan on building many more. I'm writing it in a monorepo where I have a common shared foundation, and then apps using and building on that foundation. I believe in dogfooding my code, and have built a bunch of things with it towards that end
The thing I'm happiest with and use the most is a small and simple music player. I never could find a replacement Foobar2000, so I wrote my own. It runs nearly 24/7 on my PC's.
I've also built a breathing app after discovering that breathing exercises were like magic in terms of improving mood and reducing blood pressure. The one I built was modeled after https://github.com/jithware/brethap, and I mainly built it because it was trivial to do and Firefox kept putting the web tab to sleep. If you have high blood pressure, I 100% recommend exploring different breathing exercises.
I've also built two different GUI wrappers around image generators. The first app was built around VQGan+Clip back before Stable Diffusion, and it supported swapping the backends to change generators. I built it as a web app with Svelte, and it let me explore the images and auto-generate based on a theme or with a given sentence structure where parts of the sentence could be sampled from a pool. The second one was much the same, but it was built with my monorepo, it was built around Stable Diffusion, and I added an image-to-image component. The usefulness of this project is near 0 as there are better open source versions out there.
I also built a static website generator in Ruby for my personal website. I've since soured on Ruby though, and my website is no longer online. There are other things but I'll leave it there because this is already too long.
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⟳ 3 apps added, 42 updated at f-droid.org
Brethap (version 1.0.1): Control your breathing during meditation.
openScale
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What is more preferable for a self-hosted tracker – multiple PWAs or a single PWA?
If so, I would suggest a integration or a way to import data from OpenScale https://github.com/oliexdev/openScale
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Selfhosted calorie counting app with barcode scanner? (Like my fitness pal?)
https://github.com/oliexdev/openScale I track my weight with this. It has a bunch of other features I have never used.
- Is there a privacy risk when using a smartwatch to receive notifications from apps from my phone?
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⟳ 1 apps added, 45 updated at f-droid.org
openScale (version 2.5.1): Weight and body metrics tracker, with support for Bluetooth scales
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Is it possible to connect a scale to a wireless network?
You could get a scale that works with OpenScale, and run that in a container on your network. Not sure if that'd work for your needs. https://github.com/oliexdev/openScale
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iRobot’s Roomba vacuum took a photo of a woman on the toilet and it ended up on Facebook. But the company says your data is safe.
It's an unfortunate future and I fear that the cat is out of the rucksack. If you're looking for local only robot vaccum there's still https://valetudo.cloud/, similar to gadgetbridge for fitness bands, openscale bluetooth scales and home assistant/homebridge for IoT devices.
- Openscale: Open-source weight and body metrics tracker, for Bluetooth scales
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Hardware required for connecting to weighing scale over Bluetooth?
I actually found an open source app on GitHub here (it's on Google Play too), purporting to support many Bluetooth scales, as well as having it's own functionality to read/interpret the scales with a nice GUI.
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Bathroom scales (and other devices) with open api
I would check out the openScale git. You'll have to dive into some Bluetooth sdks to bypass manufacturer APIs. https://github.com/oliexdev/openScale
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Any fitness app that respects your privacy?
There are openscale and workout time, both on fdroid if you want. I started using ~normally open scale yesterday. Looks nicee.😅
What are some alternatives?
Readrops - Android multi-services RSS client
python-myfitnesspal - Access your meal tracking data stored in MyFitnessPal programatically
SagerNet - The universal proxy toolchain for Android
notebooks - Just various notebooks I sometimes write to help me, no unifying theme
Valetudo - Cloud replacement for vacuum robots enabling local-only operation
exhibitor - Snappy and delightful React component workshop
etekcity - ETEKCITY smart nutrition scale protocol reverse engneering
FordACP-AUX - Ford CD changer emulator with AUX playback control using Arduino UNO
Selfoss - multipurpose rss reader, live stream, mashup, aggregation web application
Apkpurer - Simple client for https://apkpure.com
dustcloud - Xiaomi Smart Home Device Reverse Engineering and Hacking