@goprojojo Short answer is no.

I’ve tried the HFS-DC06, XYC-WB-D0, and the RCWL-0516 chips. I’ve tried the MMM-PIR-Sensor and PIR-Sensor modules.

Some observations:

• Some of these chips are junk. I bought a pack of 4 RCWL-0516 chips from amazon, and only 2 of them worked. The HFS-DC06 chip has two adjustable settings, but I’m not convinced they work correctly
  -MMM-PIR-Sensor (paviro) seems to be less of a draw on resources. PIR-Sensor (cowboysdude) seemed simpler to me, but never worked quite as well
• I do first test with the python code above, to verify that I’m getting signal. That’s a simple way to test the chips. But for whatever reason, that hasn’t translated into signal that either of the modules would act on correctly
• At one point, I thought I had it working, but I was getting a lot of false-positives. Unfortunately I didn’t have any capacitors laying around to build a pi-filter. When I got them ordered, I couldn’t recreate the false positives. Pi-filter: schematic from this [thread]
  (https://github.com/jdesbonnet/RCWL-0516/issues/2). It’s simple enough to assemble on a breadboard.
• At the same time, I also grabbed some ferrite beads based on this [thread].
  (https://helentronica.com/2016/01/11/magic-mirror-with-motion-detector/). I figure that’s a good precaution.
• Depending on how old your monitor is, shutting off and turning on the HDMI outlet may be more trouble than it’s worth. If you just want the screen to go blank, this has worked ok for me when I manually activate it:
  xset -display :0 s blank && xset -display :0 dpms force off

I plan to spend some more time on it this weekend. I’ll let you know if I get it working.