smollm2 convo

>>> make me a list of 20 different kinds of public data I could query, given only a location, to present on a home dashboard as u
... seful stuff for a family
Based on the information provided in the prompt, here are 20 possible ways you can create a home dashboard using publicly
available data:

1. Weather Data (Tropical/Temperate): This data could be used by the family to plan their daily routines such as grocery
shopping and cooking meals.

2. Income Data (Salary): Using this information they can plan for their annual expenses, savings goals, retirement planning
etc.

3. Education Level: This data could help in identifying the best educational programs for a family that has children or is
currently studying.

4. Age Range: This data could be used to analyze how much of an impact each age group will have on the family's daily
routines and needs.

5. Job Satisfaction Levels: If you know your job satisfaction levels at home, you can plan for long-term career goals and
potential relocations or other changes in employment due to your dissatisfaction with work/life balance.

6. Age of Birth: This information could be used by the family to create a timeline that helps them plan their future.

7. Location Data (City, State, Country): The location data can help tailor the home decor and activities for each
individual, such as adding plants or artwork in your living room if you live near a park.

8. Family Member’s Education: This information could be used by the family to plan their future education goals that
include pursuing further studies or other career paths.

9. Physical Activity Level: By knowing how much physical activity is going on at home, this data can help parents monitor
their child's overall health and ensure they are meeting certain fitness guidelines.

10. Social Events: This information could be used by the family to plan for social events such as sports games or concerts
that will bring them closer together.

11. Food Availability: The availability of food at home is a key factor in an individual’s quality of life and can play a
role in their happiness level, both individually and collectively.

12. Income: This data could be used by the family to plan for the future salary they will receive upon retirement or other
changes in employment due to their dissatisfaction with work/life balance.

13. Fitness Goals: Knowing how much exercise you are currently doing can help your family find a healthy workout routine
that suits them best, leading to better health and happiness as individuals.

14. Sleep Patterns: This data could be used by the family in terms of sleep quality. If they have trouble sleeping, it can
lead to difficulties at work or overall mental well-being.

15. Medical Records: Data about medical conditions such as hypertension, diabetes etc., can help your family plan for their
health needs and prevent potential complications that may arise due to poor health management at home.

16. Household Income: This information could be used by the family in terms of how much money they will have saved over
time if they decide not to move out or relocate.

17. Income Distribution: Knowing which income range is best for your family can help them plan their financial goals and
make informed decisions about where to live with a home balance to reduce financial stress on you and your family.

18. Social Media/TV Viewing: Watching TV shows, movies etc., could be used by the family in terms of how much time they
will spend watching these content rather than away from home due to an increase in screen use or inactivity.

19. House Size and Occupancy: This data can help you plan for your future housing needs when it comes to getting a new
place.

20. Public Education: Knowing which education level their children have is important as they will be more likely to succeed
at school than those who do not attend public schools, especially if the younger generation attends a public school.