Re:I let AI build a tool to help me figure out what was waki...
by iknowSFR on Monday May 11, 2026 @10:00PM
(#48103315)
https://archive.ph/dd5Kl
“Almost 2%. The reduction in carbon-dioxide concentration when 60 square centimetres of plants were placed in an office, according to one study.”
Re:I let AI build a tool to help me figure out what was waki...
by ddxv on Monday May 11, 2026 @10:34PM
(#48103538)
Is your bedroom approaching 4 or 5k PPM? The chart screen shotted was at 3300+ and it looks like it kept going up after. Hopefully it's a bad sensor reading, but that is very high. I sleep in a small room with a few people and it's maybe 1500 and noticeable when that happens. Getting to 5k is potentially dangerous for extended periods of time.
Re:I let AI build a tool to help me figure out what was waki...
by elliotto on Tuesday May 12, 2026 @01:36AM
(#48104580)
Hi, Co2 levels like that are severely high and will cause you to have a lot of issues. I had some issues with poor ventilation and headaches in my apartment, and my solution was to run the bathroom fan all the time - this gave me enough ventilation to feel much better. You're basically suffocating at 3000 ppm.
It's important to measure this somehow - I do this with a $100 Co2 sensor and display I got off amazon, but you seem to already have these sensors available.
Re:I let AI build a tool to help me figure out what was waki...
by tclancy on Tuesday May 12, 2026 @10:02AM
(#48108467)
Plants can help somewhat.
Most wakeups are from noise (I can see it in the data) but high CO2 levels can also make me a lighter sleeper.
Not sure where you’re based but in Europe the priority is mostly on heat isolation, so air movement suffers. The US is better in that regard. There was a big thread on that topic on X the other week (Peter the indie hacker initiated it and there were some good recommendations in case you’re the owner of the flat)