137 karma · joined May 12, 2016
Unfortunately, I don't think people understand how long it takes to get a grasp on everything we ingest. Someone in a sibling comment mentioned giving up after just a few months of "logging" their diet.
It took me years to narrow down an allergy/sensitivity to tannins. And it also took years to recognize the full extent of sugars' effect on my body.
Lucky for you it seems you haven't been exposed to pain killer addiction and death.
But, not as lucky since you don't have someone that can create delicious meals from any ingredients (it's possible, see the TV show "Chopped").
> probably eats healthier
This would be much easier to answer if you spent 1% of the time you spend eating on learning about what it is that's going into your body.
Seems like pain is an indicator that something is wrong to me.
That has lead to me avoiding all medicines every time I get a headache (yes, I understand correlation is not causation).
My primary route to solve any headache is hydration. Adding electrolytes is also important because too much water without them can also give you a headache.
My experience has also lead me to focus on consuming the healthiest diet I can find (currently intermittent fasting + keto with intermittent-vegan weeks, mostly organic, with all nutrients from food sources).
On the other hand, my mother, who could convince the majority she's healthy based on her weight and latest diet buzzwords, has had migraines for the past 30 years, maybe longer — even landing her in the hospital on many occasions.
A migraine is your body telling you something is wrong with your most valuable asset.
Are you sure you want to sweep this problem under the rug?
There is a documentary on Amazon called "Fat". It illustrates how many children with epilepsy were harmed by the combination of 1. lack of understanding food and 2. pharmaceuticals with side effects that render them permanently disabled.
Good luck with your search for health and wellbeing.
It requires reverse engineering which data in being transferred to the school. This likely occurs using a simple HTTP request. Or series of requests. Copy the data from that HTTP request. Then replicate those HTTP requests.
Selling plasma for cash is mostly done by very impoverished people. I used to live a few blocks from one of these businesses. The people you see hanging around the place would probably discourage anyone but the neediest from "donating."
Since the project hasn't acknowledged the forking, they already have given good reason to be suspicious.
Based on the stage they're at, I'd save optimizing the landing page design for the future.
Though, I would put effort to better describe the problem on the landing page.
The sad thing is that anyone could ever imagine ticketing(monetary fines) as a good idea to control homelessness.
That's kicking someone when they're already down. Very sad.
Why? Because then they will learn to have compassion for these people.
And maybe then, with compassion that doesn't come from a sheltered life, one will use their privileged education and resources to execute an innovative solution successfully.
"Crazy people and drug addicts" can be rehabilitated.
At this point, the only people in problem #1 are those that simultaneously have problem #2.
Articles like this make me sad.
Humanity can do better.
What's wrong with us?
Huginn can assist in organizing complex workflows into manageable components.
I've been intermittent fasting + keto for the majority of the past five years. The minority is when we cycle off keto for a week here and there by doing intermittent fasting + vegan.
Firebase database for long term persistence.
Huginn for scheduling and event based triggers of those cloud functions.
Primarily Web interface. Though, the CommanderAgent can configure and trigger other agents. You can use that in combination with your external script for configuration.
> Is configuration saved in textfiles which I can put under versioncontrol and backup, or is it some unaccesable binay blob?
Agent configurations are stored in the database and can be exported as text files for your backups.
> How much does it break with each update? And how often does it receive bigger and smaller updates?
Making sure updates don't break existing installations is one of the top priorities of maintainers. Most of the updates are small/incremental. And I haven't had any problems with the updates breaking things.
> How does this compare to something like home assistant or node-red, if you know this software.
I looks at node-red years ago and determined it wasn't as mature of a project. Things could've changed since then. And I haven't heard of home assistant.
> Anything you consider missing or lacking on some area?
The UI is a bit basic. Though, I think this can also be looked at as a feature instead of a flaw.
Retrieving data from huginn can be done with the DataOutputAgent.
Sending data to huginn can be achieved through the WebhookAgent.
One of the great features of huginn is the diagram. That's where there are green and red indicators. Red indicates both errors and when a longer than expected period has passed. This makes quickly inspecting your workflows easy.
What's a "major issue"?
At this point, I feel that I'm well versed in when to use huginn. That helps me avoid most issues.
I use Zapier all the time for the things it does better/easier. That said, often, one end of the "zap" is integrated with a workflow in huginn. For instance, I commonly use Zapier when I need data gathered by huginn to be continuously logged into a spreadsheet.
Additionally, puppeteer(node) is another fantastic automation tool, which I use to do things that you probably shouldn't try to do with huginn. But, I connect my puppeteer scripts to larger workflows using huginn.
Thanks to the maintainers, I think that huginn does what it was designed to do very well.
I run Huginn on Heroku. I haven't had any significant issues since it's been running. It's been so long since I've set it up that I would need to review my notes to tell you any more about how it's deployed.