The best Hacker News stories from Show from the past day
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Show HN: Metriport – Open-source universal API for health data
Hey HN, we’re Colin and Dima, founders of Metriport (<a href="https://metriport.com/">https://metriport.com/</a>). We help digital health companies access and manage user health and medical data, through an open-source and universal API. Today we're launching our open-source Health Devices API, which allows companies to gain access to their users’ health data from various wearables, RPM devices, and mHealth apps. You can check out the public Github repo here: <a href="https://github.com/metriport/metriport">https://github.com/metriport/metriport</a><p>For developers in the health data space, building integrations to various data sources is a huge pain, as it means wrangling different data formats, gaining access to the APIs in the first place, and ultimately spending precious developer resources building out data pipelines. We solve this pain for you through our open-source API, which is quick and easy to get started with (see: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a>).<p>Out of the box, our Health Devices API supports integrations with Fitbit, Oura, Whoop, Withings, and Cronometer. We plan to add many more, including Garmin, Apple Health, and Google Fit in the near term. We work closely with our customers, so if there’s an integration you need, we’re more than happy to build it into our API. Because we’re open-source, you can also fork our code and build your own custom integrations.<p>Getting started is simple. To start getting data from your users:<p>1) Create a developer account and generate an API key: <a href="https://dash.metriport.com/">https://dash.metriport.com/</a><p>2) Set up our client on your server and initialize it with your API key: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart#3-setup-the-metriport-client-on-your-server">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a><p>3) Link the Metriport Connect widget into your app. This pre-built widget makes it easy for your users to connect all their data sources into your application.<p>Now you’re ready to start accessing your users’ health data from their sources they’ve connected.<p>We also offer a hosted SaaS solution with usage-based pricing, with no minimum platform fees. We believe this will open doors to a wide range of early stage companies and help drive innovation in the digital health industry.<p>While we’re excited to be launching this product today and be the first open-source Health Devices API of its kind, we’re also really looking forward to sharing our Medical API with you in the coming months. You can find out more about that here: <a href="https://metriport.com/medical">https://metriport.com/medical</a><p>We can’t wait to see how this API is used and what it helps companies develop. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions, and happy developing!
Show HN: Metriport – Open-source universal API for health data
Hey HN, we’re Colin and Dima, founders of Metriport (<a href="https://metriport.com/">https://metriport.com/</a>). We help digital health companies access and manage user health and medical data, through an open-source and universal API. Today we're launching our open-source Health Devices API, which allows companies to gain access to their users’ health data from various wearables, RPM devices, and mHealth apps. You can check out the public Github repo here: <a href="https://github.com/metriport/metriport">https://github.com/metriport/metriport</a><p>For developers in the health data space, building integrations to various data sources is a huge pain, as it means wrangling different data formats, gaining access to the APIs in the first place, and ultimately spending precious developer resources building out data pipelines. We solve this pain for you through our open-source API, which is quick and easy to get started with (see: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a>).<p>Out of the box, our Health Devices API supports integrations with Fitbit, Oura, Whoop, Withings, and Cronometer. We plan to add many more, including Garmin, Apple Health, and Google Fit in the near term. We work closely with our customers, so if there’s an integration you need, we’re more than happy to build it into our API. Because we’re open-source, you can also fork our code and build your own custom integrations.<p>Getting started is simple. To start getting data from your users:<p>1) Create a developer account and generate an API key: <a href="https://dash.metriport.com/">https://dash.metriport.com/</a><p>2) Set up our client on your server and initialize it with your API key: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart#3-setup-the-metriport-client-on-your-server">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a><p>3) Link the Metriport Connect widget into your app. This pre-built widget makes it easy for your users to connect all their data sources into your application.<p>Now you’re ready to start accessing your users’ health data from their sources they’ve connected.<p>We also offer a hosted SaaS solution with usage-based pricing, with no minimum platform fees. We believe this will open doors to a wide range of early stage companies and help drive innovation in the digital health industry.<p>While we’re excited to be launching this product today and be the first open-source Health Devices API of its kind, we’re also really looking forward to sharing our Medical API with you in the coming months. You can find out more about that here: <a href="https://metriport.com/medical">https://metriport.com/medical</a><p>We can’t wait to see how this API is used and what it helps companies develop. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions, and happy developing!
Show HN: Metriport – Open-source universal API for health data
Hey HN, we’re Colin and Dima, founders of Metriport (<a href="https://metriport.com/">https://metriport.com/</a>). We help digital health companies access and manage user health and medical data, through an open-source and universal API. Today we're launching our open-source Health Devices API, which allows companies to gain access to their users’ health data from various wearables, RPM devices, and mHealth apps. You can check out the public Github repo here: <a href="https://github.com/metriport/metriport">https://github.com/metriport/metriport</a><p>For developers in the health data space, building integrations to various data sources is a huge pain, as it means wrangling different data formats, gaining access to the APIs in the first place, and ultimately spending precious developer resources building out data pipelines. We solve this pain for you through our open-source API, which is quick and easy to get started with (see: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a>).<p>Out of the box, our Health Devices API supports integrations with Fitbit, Oura, Whoop, Withings, and Cronometer. We plan to add many more, including Garmin, Apple Health, and Google Fit in the near term. We work closely with our customers, so if there’s an integration you need, we’re more than happy to build it into our API. Because we’re open-source, you can also fork our code and build your own custom integrations.<p>Getting started is simple. To start getting data from your users:<p>1) Create a developer account and generate an API key: <a href="https://dash.metriport.com/">https://dash.metriport.com/</a><p>2) Set up our client on your server and initialize it with your API key: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart#3-setup-the-metriport-client-on-your-server">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a><p>3) Link the Metriport Connect widget into your app. This pre-built widget makes it easy for your users to connect all their data sources into your application.<p>Now you’re ready to start accessing your users’ health data from their sources they’ve connected.<p>We also offer a hosted SaaS solution with usage-based pricing, with no minimum platform fees. We believe this will open doors to a wide range of early stage companies and help drive innovation in the digital health industry.<p>While we’re excited to be launching this product today and be the first open-source Health Devices API of its kind, we’re also really looking forward to sharing our Medical API with you in the coming months. You can find out more about that here: <a href="https://metriport.com/medical">https://metriport.com/medical</a><p>We can’t wait to see how this API is used and what it helps companies develop. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions, and happy developing!
Show HN: Metriport – Open-source universal API for health data
Hey HN, we’re Colin and Dima, founders of Metriport (<a href="https://metriport.com/">https://metriport.com/</a>). We help digital health companies access and manage user health and medical data, through an open-source and universal API. Today we're launching our open-source Health Devices API, which allows companies to gain access to their users’ health data from various wearables, RPM devices, and mHealth apps. You can check out the public Github repo here: <a href="https://github.com/metriport/metriport">https://github.com/metriport/metriport</a><p>For developers in the health data space, building integrations to various data sources is a huge pain, as it means wrangling different data formats, gaining access to the APIs in the first place, and ultimately spending precious developer resources building out data pipelines. We solve this pain for you through our open-source API, which is quick and easy to get started with (see: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a>).<p>Out of the box, our Health Devices API supports integrations with Fitbit, Oura, Whoop, Withings, and Cronometer. We plan to add many more, including Garmin, Apple Health, and Google Fit in the near term. We work closely with our customers, so if there’s an integration you need, we’re more than happy to build it into our API. Because we’re open-source, you can also fork our code and build your own custom integrations.<p>Getting started is simple. To start getting data from your users:<p>1) Create a developer account and generate an API key: <a href="https://dash.metriport.com/">https://dash.metriport.com/</a><p>2) Set up our client on your server and initialize it with your API key: <a href="https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstart#3-setup-the-metriport-client-on-your-server">https://docs.metriport.com/getting-started/connect-quickstar...</a><p>3) Link the Metriport Connect widget into your app. This pre-built widget makes it easy for your users to connect all their data sources into your application.<p>Now you’re ready to start accessing your users’ health data from their sources they’ve connected.<p>We also offer a hosted SaaS solution with usage-based pricing, with no minimum platform fees. We believe this will open doors to a wide range of early stage companies and help drive innovation in the digital health industry.<p>While we’re excited to be launching this product today and be the first open-source Health Devices API of its kind, we’re also really looking forward to sharing our Medical API with you in the coming months. You can find out more about that here: <a href="https://metriport.com/medical">https://metriport.com/medical</a><p>We can’t wait to see how this API is used and what it helps companies develop. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions, and happy developing!
Show HN: How to use ChatGPT+ARKit to script experiences with natural language
Video demonstration: <a href="https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4</a><p>I created a demo involving ChatGPT, OpenAI's Whisper running on-device for speech-to-text (because why not?), and ARKit. By defining a custom JavaScript environment with JavaScriptCore and describing it to ChatGPT, I was able to get it to produce functioning scripts that instantiate and manipulate 3D objects.<p>Sketchfab is used to import 3D assets on the fly. Google Poly had a much better catalog of assets for this sort of thing but sadly, it's no longer available.<p>The README.md describes how it all works but the gist of it is that user prompts are wrapped in a larger prompt that describes the environment (i.e., which functions are available to use and how they work) and constraints. The code is then executed directly. Assets for objects are fetched as needed by searching Sketchfab.
Show HN: How to use ChatGPT+ARKit to script experiences with natural language
Video demonstration: <a href="https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4</a><p>I created a demo involving ChatGPT, OpenAI's Whisper running on-device for speech-to-text (because why not?), and ARKit. By defining a custom JavaScript environment with JavaScriptCore and describing it to ChatGPT, I was able to get it to produce functioning scripts that instantiate and manipulate 3D objects.<p>Sketchfab is used to import 3D assets on the fly. Google Poly had a much better catalog of assets for this sort of thing but sadly, it's no longer available.<p>The README.md describes how it all works but the gist of it is that user prompts are wrapped in a larger prompt that describes the environment (i.e., which functions are available to use and how they work) and constraints. The code is then executed directly. Assets for objects are fetched as needed by searching Sketchfab.
Show HN: How to use ChatGPT+ARKit to script experiences with natural language
Video demonstration: <a href="https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4</a><p>I created a demo involving ChatGPT, OpenAI's Whisper running on-device for speech-to-text (because why not?), and ARKit. By defining a custom JavaScript environment with JavaScriptCore and describing it to ChatGPT, I was able to get it to produce functioning scripts that instantiate and manipulate 3D objects.<p>Sketchfab is used to import 3D assets on the fly. Google Poly had a much better catalog of assets for this sort of thing but sadly, it's no longer available.<p>The README.md describes how it all works but the gist of it is that user prompts are wrapped in a larger prompt that describes the environment (i.e., which functions are available to use and how they work) and constraints. The code is then executed directly. Assets for objects are fetched as needed by searching Sketchfab.
Show HN: How to use ChatGPT+ARKit to script experiences with natural language
Video demonstration: <a href="https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/bJFa5HOmhl4</a><p>I created a demo involving ChatGPT, OpenAI's Whisper running on-device for speech-to-text (because why not?), and ARKit. By defining a custom JavaScript environment with JavaScriptCore and describing it to ChatGPT, I was able to get it to produce functioning scripts that instantiate and manipulate 3D objects.<p>Sketchfab is used to import 3D assets on the fly. Google Poly had a much better catalog of assets for this sort of thing but sadly, it's no longer available.<p>The README.md describes how it all works but the gist of it is that user prompts are wrapped in a larger prompt that describes the environment (i.e., which functions are available to use and how they work) and constraints. The code is then executed directly. Assets for objects are fetched as needed by searching Sketchfab.
Show HN: There's an AI for That
Show HN: There's an AI for That
Show HN: Write 500 Words a Day
Hello! I made a web application for my friend and I to use as part of a New Year’s resolution and decided to open it up to the public. It’s pretty simple but I’ve really enjoyed building it and using it so far. I’ve written ~10,000 words, which is a lot more than I used to write. Enjoy and be nice!
Show HN: Write 500 Words a Day
Hello! I made a web application for my friend and I to use as part of a New Year’s resolution and decided to open it up to the public. It’s pretty simple but I’ve really enjoyed building it and using it so far. I’ve written ~10,000 words, which is a lot more than I used to write. Enjoy and be nice!
Show HN: Write 500 Words a Day
Hello! I made a web application for my friend and I to use as part of a New Year’s resolution and decided to open it up to the public. It’s pretty simple but I’ve really enjoyed building it and using it so far. I’ve written ~10,000 words, which is a lot more than I used to write. Enjoy and be nice!
Show HN: Write 500 Words a Day
Hello! I made a web application for my friend and I to use as part of a New Year’s resolution and decided to open it up to the public. It’s pretty simple but I’ve really enjoyed building it and using it so far. I’ve written ~10,000 words, which is a lot more than I used to write. Enjoy and be nice!
Show HN: Portable Secret – How I store my secrets and communicate privately
Show HN: Portable Secret – How I store my secrets and communicate privately
Show HN: Portable Secret – How I store my secrets and communicate privately
Show HN: Portable Secret – How I store my secrets and communicate privately
Show HN: Yahtzee and Poker and Cosmic Horror = Pine Tar Poker
I'm excited to launch today! Pine Tar Poker is a yahtzee-inspired poker game with just a touch of cosmic horror for iOS and Android.<p>I started working on this idea last January by making a paper prototype: a simple printed score sheet I could use with a real deck of cards. I had some fun with that, so I brought it into Unity and kept expanding on it over the last 11 months during nights and weekends. It's tough for me to stay motivated on side projects and see them through to release, but the act of shipping something is so fulfilling that it's usually worth the pain. For Pine Tar, I stretched myself in the narrative department by adding a bit of a Lovecraftian tone to what would otherwise be a Western saloon setting.<p>One thing that kept me motivated during development was seeing my dad get hooked on the card game. He'd text me when he got his first royal flush and when he prestiged the score sheet -- he got every hand type in one game! He has amassed so much in-game cash, I think I need to expand the number of digits I show there!<p>If you get a chance to try it, let me know what you think! If you can't afford it and want to try it, I have a few codes for both platforms, my email is in my profile.
Show HN: Yahtzee and Poker and Cosmic Horror = Pine Tar Poker
I'm excited to launch today! Pine Tar Poker is a yahtzee-inspired poker game with just a touch of cosmic horror for iOS and Android.<p>I started working on this idea last January by making a paper prototype: a simple printed score sheet I could use with a real deck of cards. I had some fun with that, so I brought it into Unity and kept expanding on it over the last 11 months during nights and weekends. It's tough for me to stay motivated on side projects and see them through to release, but the act of shipping something is so fulfilling that it's usually worth the pain. For Pine Tar, I stretched myself in the narrative department by adding a bit of a Lovecraftian tone to what would otherwise be a Western saloon setting.<p>One thing that kept me motivated during development was seeing my dad get hooked on the card game. He'd text me when he got his first royal flush and when he prestiged the score sheet -- he got every hand type in one game! He has amassed so much in-game cash, I think I need to expand the number of digits I show there!<p>If you get a chance to try it, let me know what you think! If you can't afford it and want to try it, I have a few codes for both platforms, my email is in my profile.