View allAll Photos Tagged quantifiedself
Me, myself and I, playing racquetball against Parkinson's Disease. During an "ON" moment, in the morning, when symptoms are minimal. I've been playing racquetball about twice a month recently, in between Rock Steady Boxing, yoga, spinning, aqua fit, and other classes, and basketball with the kids.
Documenting down to the minute as an exploration in the detail of a day.
The day of May 1, 2012 documented by activity type (large color swatches), specific activity (color coded icons), food/drink details in black icons, social media icons on the inner circle, emails sent and received for gmail (red) and work email (orange). Part II is the Daily Elevation where my personal distance above or below the ground plane is tracked and correlated to the activity time coding. The highest elevation is my apartment (21st floor) and the other higher elevation is my office (12th floor).
For The Chronicle Project for Art House Coop, but me and mailing/postmark days just don't get along well so it never got officially submitted :/
Best viewed large.
Please don't use this photo for any commercial purpose on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. (cc) Yago Veith - Flickr Interesting | www.yago1.com
Big Data Can Generate Big Brainstorms
High Order Bit
Tuesday, 10/18/2011
Location: Grand Ballroom
Ken Goldberg (UC Berkeley and Hybrid Wisdom Labs)
Fitbit intraday step data, example from Quantified Self workshop. Data retrieved using Andrew Wilkinson's very helpful python-fitbit library. github.com/andrewjw/python-fitbit
[07/07/2017] The final 365 (albeit uploaded 2 weeks late, though the photo was taken on my birthday!)
I didn't do a zine for this year's birthday (instead I organized a citywide scavenger hunt) but here is a mini-zine for my final portrait.
Strobist: 2 35W bulbs, 2 feet from subject, no on-camera flash
Screenshots taken from Ernesto Ramirez' Quantified Existentialism blog medium.com/ernesto-ramirez/quantified-existentialism-4c96...
Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. (c) Yago Veith - Flickr Interesting | www.yago1.com
Timeline data from ManicTIme, a very detail-focused activity tracker that really serves the needs of the true OCD data tracker.
I like it, but I'm not sure what people can make out of all the data it generates. At least not without writing your own tools. It does integrate Google Cal and Moves Data as plugin timelines, which is a nice detail.
The slices of time represent activity in different software, documents and web site. Down to 10sec intervals, if memory serves me right.
I've been having sleep problems, which has been exacerbated by my constant traveling.
Sleep is a complex issue... it has a major impact on the rest of life. It's also hard for an individual to think about, because you're, well, asleep. I'm trying out a variety of sleep aids, ranging from earplugs, pillows, pills, exercise, etc... etc... One of my first observations is it's hard for me to actually assess how well they are working.
I've not been convinced a traditional sleep clinic will be terribly useful, because it doesn't mimic my natural environment. I came across the FitBit, which is an accelerometer pedometer, which can be attached to one's wrist at night. It tracks your movement and gives you a quantitative measure of your sleep length and quality. I'm going to be comparing the different sleep aid methods and figuring out what works best for me.
Seamless.com order history, created for QS workshop to demo timestamp logic. Data scraped from web, each bar represents a single order (date+price) and is colored to indicate the vendor. This could obviously do with more labels and interaction to reveal actual venue data like total spent, list of orders, most common meal etc.
(And before you ask: No, I don't cook. At all.)
Outline for upcoming Quantified Self workshop. See also: A Cornucopia of Quantification: QS apps + tools, Pt.1
Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. (c) Yago Veith - Flickr Interesting | www.yago1.com
On January 7th, 2011, I uploaded a screenshot of the places in Europe I'd been to and geotagged. Now that I'm finished uploading my Europe 2020 pics, here's an updated map.
_______________________
I Get Around Europe Mar 1 2025cr
Multiple Intelligences online learning styles test, available online at site of Birmingham Grid for Learning: www.bgfl.org/bgfl/custom/resources_ftp/client_ftp/ks3/ict...
Please don't use this photo for any commercial purpose on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. (cc) Yago Veith - Flickr Interesting | www.yago1.com
This is an example of many tests I've been doing to track my progress against the progress of PD. More about this is in my Quantified Self presentation:
www.slideshare.net/kevinkrejci/fighting-parkinson-disease...
Please don't use this photo on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission. (c) Yago Veith - Flickr Interesting | www.yago1.com
Seamless.com order history, created for QS workshop to demo timestamp logic. Data scraped from web, each bar represents a single order (date+price) and is colored to indicate the vendor. This could obviously do with more labels and interaction to reveal actual venue data like total spent, list of orders, most common meal etc.
(And before you ask: No, I don't cook. At all.)
Mejor aspecto que el anterior, pero sigo sin ver exactamente lo que buscaba: que la comunicación y la carga estén integradas en el dispositivo, sin necesidad de cables ni dongles que me pueda olvidar...
From: www.connectedaction.net
Connections among the Twitter users who recently mentioned quantifiedself when queried on January 20, 2011 scaled by numbers of followers.
NodeXL is available from www.codeplex.com/nodexl
The book, Analyzing social media networks with NodeXL: Insights from a connected world, is available from Morgan Kaufmann and from Amazon.
Timeline data from ManicTIme, a very detail-focused activity tracker that really serves the needs of the true OCD data tracker.
I like it, but I'm not sure what people can make out of all the data it generates. At least not without writing your own tools. It does integrate Google Cal and Moves Data as plugin timelines, which is a nice detail.
The slices of time represent activity in different software, documents and web site. Down to 10sec intervals, if memory serves me right.
From: www.connectedaction.net
Connections among the Twitter users who recently tweeted the word quantified self when queried on May 25, 2011, scaled by numbers of followers (with outliers thresholded). Connections created when users reply, mention or follow one another.
Layout using the "Group Layout" composed of tiled bounded regions. Clusters calculated by the Clauset-Newman-Moore algorithm are also encoded by color.
A larger version of the image is here: www.flickr.com/photos/marc_smith/5760875146/sizes/o/
Top most between users:
@timoreilly
@quantifiedself
@harscoat
@edyson
@qsparis
@egadenne
@agaricus
@brunoaziza
@adriana872
@chloester
Graph Metric: Value
Graph Type: Directed
Vertices: 123
Unique Edges: 412
Edges With Duplicates: 137
Total Edges: 549
Self-Loops: 0
Connected Components: 10
Single-Vertex Connected Components: 9
Maximum Vertices in a Connected Component: 114
Maximum Edges in a Connected Component: 549
Maximum Geodesic Distance (Diameter): 5
Average Geodesic Distance: 2.589258
Graph Density: 0.031853925
NodeXL Version: 1.0.1.169
More NodeXL network visualizations are here: www.flickr.com/photos/marc_smith/sets/72157622437066929/
NodeXL is free and open and available from www.codeplex.com/nodexl
NodeXL is developed by the Social Media Research Foundation (www.smrfoundation.org) - which is dedicated to open tools, open data, and open scholarship.
The book, Analyzing social media networks with NodeXL: Insights from a connected world, is available from Morgan Kaufmann and from Amazon.
Marc Smith on Twitter.