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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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TTS
:robot: :speech_balloon: Deep learning for Text to Speech (Discussion forum: https://discourse.mozilla.org/c/tts) (by mozilla)
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vosk-browser
A speech recognition library running in the browser thanks to a WebAssembly build of Vosk
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haven
Haven is for people who need a way to protect their personal spaces and possessions without compromising their own privacy, through an Android app and on-device sensors
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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Home Assistant
:house_with_garden: Open source home automation that puts local control and privacy first.
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I've been thinking about wiring up whisper[0], mozilla's tts[1] and gpt-3 together to make a voice assistant of sorts. Wouldn't have the access to device hardware and no guarantees of correct answers, but should blow siri etc out of the water in terms of understanding the context.
[0] https://github.com/openai/whisper
It's incredibly easy to do (caveat - at least if you're familiar with software dev already).
Most thermostats are literally just digital thermometers that control a relay that turns the furnace/ac on and off.
A simple arduino (or much cheaper IC) can easily do the same thing if you wire it in.
And then on the software side... there's several large, open-source projects that exist in this space and provide nice api tooling for interacting with those devices. Things like:
OpenHab: https://www.openhab.org/
HomeAssistant: https://www.home-assistant.io/
HomeBridge: https://homebridge.io/
etc...
Even Alexa has basically drop-in self hosted alternatives like Mycroft: https://mycroft.ai/ or ADA/Almomd (now Genie) https://genie.stanford.edu/
It's not only true - I strongly suspect you can do it for much less than 50 bucks if you don't need the physical thermostat to have buttons/screens.
Not the OP but I've been tinkering with the same concept (24/7 processing).
'm using vosk browser: https://github.com/ccoreilly/vosk-browser
To do speech to text locally and it works very well for English.
Even better is something like the Guardian Project's Haven(https://github.com/guardianproject/haven) which IIRC Snowden contributed to.
It's incredibly cost-effective to just buy an old Android phone (which comes integrated with multiple microphones, with good signal processing and noise cancellation), instead of building it with components.
Haven is specifically designed for intrusion detection, and for preventing people from tampering with your laptop for instance by detecting activity on the Android phone's sensors.
Here's a 24/7 background audio recorder app I made for Android. The impact on battery and storage is surprisingly reasonable.
https://github.com/miguelrochefort/eardrum
It's incredibly easy to do (caveat - at least if you're familiar with software dev already).
Most thermostats are literally just digital thermometers that control a relay that turns the furnace/ac on and off.
A simple arduino (or much cheaper IC) can easily do the same thing if you wire it in.
And then on the software side... there's several large, open-source projects that exist in this space and provide nice api tooling for interacting with those devices. Things like:
OpenHab: https://www.openhab.org/
HomeAssistant: https://www.home-assistant.io/
HomeBridge: https://homebridge.io/
etc...
Even Alexa has basically drop-in self hosted alternatives like Mycroft: https://mycroft.ai/ or ADA/Almomd (now Genie) https://genie.stanford.edu/
It's not only true - I strongly suspect you can do it for much less than 50 bucks if you don't need the physical thermostat to have buttons/screens.
It's incredibly easy to do (caveat - at least if you're familiar with software dev already).
Most thermostats are literally just digital thermometers that control a relay that turns the furnace/ac on and off.
A simple arduino (or much cheaper IC) can easily do the same thing if you wire it in.
And then on the software side... there's several large, open-source projects that exist in this space and provide nice api tooling for interacting with those devices. Things like:
OpenHab: https://www.openhab.org/
HomeAssistant: https://www.home-assistant.io/
HomeBridge: https://homebridge.io/
etc...
Even Alexa has basically drop-in self hosted alternatives like Mycroft: https://mycroft.ai/ or ADA/Almomd (now Genie) https://genie.stanford.edu/
It's not only true - I strongly suspect you can do it for much less than 50 bucks if you don't need the physical thermostat to have buttons/screens.
It's incredibly easy to do (caveat - at least if you're familiar with software dev already).
Most thermostats are literally just digital thermometers that control a relay that turns the furnace/ac on and off.
A simple arduino (or much cheaper IC) can easily do the same thing if you wire it in.
And then on the software side... there's several large, open-source projects that exist in this space and provide nice api tooling for interacting with those devices. Things like:
OpenHab: https://www.openhab.org/
HomeAssistant: https://www.home-assistant.io/
HomeBridge: https://homebridge.io/
etc...
Even Alexa has basically drop-in self hosted alternatives like Mycroft: https://mycroft.ai/ or ADA/Almomd (now Genie) https://genie.stanford.edu/
It's not only true - I strongly suspect you can do it for much less than 50 bucks if you don't need the physical thermostat to have buttons/screens.
You can use open source assistant instead like Dicio https://github.com/Stypox/dicio-android and configure it the way you like.