Noah Huber-Feely huberf

First one must install an Connect IQ app onto the Garmin watch called Maker
To setup the app, one needs a IFTTT account.
Create an IFTTT flow, that is triggered by a maker request, and is actuated by sending a request to https://api.nomie.io/v2/push/[myKey]/action=track/label=yourTracker
Now, add the trigger word to the Maker app in the Garmin Connect app, and you are good to go!

This setup uses the Nomie Pro API and IFTTT.

Steps

First you will need to setup the Nomie Proxy service, located at https://github.com/huberf/nomieproxy. This is required because when asking Google 'log that I am angry', you will need to modify the keyword angry to equal the tracker, 'Angry' in my case.
Next, go to IFTTT and create a new applet at the applet creation page.
For the This field, select Google Assistant, and select the trigger Say a phrase with a text ingredient. Now create several phrases. I recommend *log that I just $` as one. Use the $ figure where you want to tracker name to be stated.
After this, for the Then field, select Maker Webhook. Now you just need to put the following format in the URL field: https://YOUR_SERVER.herokuapp.com/PROXY_PASS/{{TextField}}. Replace, YOUR_SERVER and PROXY_PASS with the corresponding values.
Now you just need to press Create and start logging via the Google Assistant.

Quantified Self Trackers and Utilities I Use

This is divided into three sections based upon the role they play in my life.

Trackers (items that provide data)

• Garmin Connect
• WakaTime
• RescueTime
• Moves
• Arc
• Last.fm

Now that your application is running, and listening on a private IP address, you need to set up a way for your users to access it. We will set up an Nginx web server as a reverse proxy for this purpose. This tutorial will set up an Nginx server from scratch. If you already have an Nginx server setup, you can just copy the location block into the server block of your choice (make sure the location does not conflict with any of your web server's existing content).

On the web server, let's update the apt-get package lists with this command:

sudo apt-get update

Then install Nginx using apt-get:

sudo apt-get install nginx

If you are running OSX 10.6.8 or later you can skip this step. The OSX 10.6.8 system asks for your connection parameters the first time you try to establish a SSH connection. Then, it automatically starts the ssh-agent for you. If you don't have OSX 10.6.8 or are running another Linux operating system, do the following: Open a terminal window and enter the ps -e | grep [s]sh-agent command to see if the agent is running.

$ ps -e | grep [s]sh-agent 
 9060 ?? 0:00.28 /usr/bin/ssh-agent -l

If the agent isn't running, start it manually with the following command:

$ ssh-agent /bin/bash

	"""
	Minimal character-level Vanilla RNN model. Written by Andrej Karpathy (@karpathy)
	BSD License
	"""
	import numpy as np

	# data I/O
	data = open('input.txt', 'r').read() # should be simple plain text file
	chars = list(set(data))
	data_size, vocab_size = len(data), len(chars)

	#!/usr/bin/perl
	use strict; use warnings;

	open(DNA_FILE, "<hu19_3UTR_test1.txt") or die "Couldn't open file file.txt, $!";
	my $dna = "";
	while(<DNA_FILE>){
	$dna .= $_;
	}
	close(DNA_FILE);

	# Clear duplicates from Dropbox backup
	import json

	file = open('Android-Nexus 5X-559865688.nomie.json')
	dataRaw = file.read()

	data = json.loads(dataRaw)
	events = data['events']
	cleanedEvents = []
	lastId = ''

	06-12-2017
	#1-10:00
	Coffee-10:15-1
	#1-10:40
	Soylent-15:00
	Eat-15:00
	#2-16:20
	Water-16:25-1
	#1-17:50
	Water-18:29-1

	# General likelhod calculation function
	def calc(floorSize, classSize):
	# Calculate likelihood of person A being on any given floor
	chanceOnCertainFloor = floorSize/classSize
	# Chance of person B being in any room on any given floor
	chanceFloorMate = (classSize/floorSize) / classSize
	# Return chance of person A and person B being on the same random floor
	return chanceOnCertainFloor * chanceFloorMate

	# Function to prettify the results