I was interested in quantified self for qualitative statements and the social aspect of asking strangers questions to try reveal interesting things. I enjoy us

I was interested in quantified self for qualitative statements and the social aspect of asking strangers questions to try reveal interesting things. I enjoy using Quora. I generate random questions based on permutations of templates a bit similar to a madlib generator but for questions. https://github.com/samsquire/human-query-engine https://github.com/samsquire/human-query-engine I had another project that could collect salary data and stock market portfolio's based on statements you add to the system. it was a personal data collection syste. that was programmed to produce useful functions based on what you tell the system in the form of templated statements. The closest software that existef at one point in time is Mozilla Ubiquity which I loved. It was a twitter CLI for Firefox. The idea was meant to be used to give targeted advice and judgements or evaluations to people. It's a bit similar to a choose your own adventure book but with advice or a problem flow chart. This attempt is here https://github.com/samsquire/living-documents https://github.com/samsquire/living-documents And here https://github.com/samsquire/fact-collector https://github.com/samsquire/fact-collector This one uses prolog to collect statements then shows statistics of your collection. Think of it similar to Siri in reverse. Rather than asking Siri for an answer for a question, you are asked a question and the answer is used to generate something useful. The problem then becomes thinking of useful questions that you can do automation over Simply having a twitter style tweet that allows you to say "I am at London", "I am eating this" then calculate calories or nearby trains home or travel information. My other attempts are here This one calculates train journeys using neo4j It parsed plaintext statements for a "I want to travel between <station> and <station>"