unexistential

6 ms·

1.
by unexistential 3y ago
Immich allows you to create a shareable link for an album which other people can use to view and optionally upload photos, without a login required. I've only used this particular feature on the web so I don't know how or even whe
2.
by unexistential 3y ago
The biggest one was that Photoprism doesn't have a mobile app. It seems a lot of people use PhotoSync (a third party app) to back up to a PhotoPrism instance, but I didn't even want to give it a shot considering they don't of
3.
by unexistential 3y ago
I LOVE Immich. Been using it for a few months now, first on a Raspberry Pi 4 and then an old x86 box. Before Immich I had tried for a while to use Photoprism with Syncthing to sync photos from my phone, but the transition to that from Googl
4.
by unexistential 3y ago
I used it on a Pi 4 for a month or two. Everything else was fine but the pi was really starting to struggle running the machine learning container, especially when I imported a bunch of photos at once. I have it on a beefier x86 machine now
5.
by unexistential 4y ago
You can create multiple users on your server and share your albums or individual assets with them. You can also create public sharing links that anyone can access, just like Google photos. You'll of course need to make the server acces
6.
by unexistential 4y ago
Photoprism is great at what it does but it's not a Google Photos alternative. It doesn't auto-backup photos from your phone like Google Photos. I'm currently using Immich and although it's still a while away from having
7.
by unexistential 4y ago
At least for the foreseeable future, I'm going to be buying a Pixel and immediately installing GrapheneOS on it whenever I need to upgrade my phone. The experience is not perfect, and especially if you opt to not even keep the sandboxe
8.
by unexistential 5y ago
Seemingly there isn't, which is a shame because a lot of people would benefit from it. Practically everyone has a smartphone and people's photo libraries keep growing and growing. When I was young and still naïve about the big G,
9.
by unexistential 5y ago
I feel exactly as the author feels, and it's heartening to see so many comments here talking about this problem. What baffles me is outside of HN and the occasional news story or opinion piece, people seem to be just unbothered. People
10.
by unexistential 5y ago
After years of trying to be productive with to-do apps, I've found that nothing beats the flexibility of plain old pen and paper. Even analog systems like Analog or Bullet Journal impose rules of varying inflexibility, and that made th
11.
by unexistential 5y ago
No, thankfully they're hitting paths like /phpmyadmin/index.html which do not exist on the server. Makes sense, it's probably random IP address based probes long you said. I'm not running https but I should, to prot
12.
by unexistential 5y ago
I built something similar for my girlfriend's birthday a few months ago. A buzzer and a lightbulb connected through a relay to an RPi, which hosts a basic HTTP server. The server is exposed to the Internet through a reverse ssh tunnel
13.
by unexistential 5y ago
I used to be like this until about roughly the same time as I got my first smartphone. Now I just have to fill my 'empty' time with watching, reading or scrolling of some sort, otherwise I'll start to get anxious and bored. I
14.
The Eight Levels of Programmers (2009)(blog.codinghorror.com)
1 points by unexistential 7y ago|0 comments