Advent Of Code, daily programming challenges for the holiday season. You can submit solutions for any language you like, including inchomprehensible esoteric ones like in the screenshot
Beets is one solution, and I also recommend taking a look at Musicbrainz Picard. It's a more graphical and user friendly way (though more manual) to identify, organize, tag, and sort music into a preferred format. It's what I use on all my Bandcamp purchases to clean up metadata and add things like lyrics before it automatically throws it into the right folder
That's fair. And in the case of Immich, the photos are automatically backed up to my computer so if I lose my phone I don't lose the images, but I totally understand wanting something exclusively on the phone (Immich can let you browse photos local on your phone, but I don't think it indexes them for searching by person/object). Unfortunately I'm not sure something like that exists, especially since the machine learning for identifying people/objects in pictures is pretty computationally intensive.
I wish you luck in your search! I agree that would be a great app to have
I'm sorry, I'm not entirely sure what you mean. All my photos are on my local hard drive on my computer at home, and I just point immich at that folder.
Once it boots up, immich doesn't need internet to function, except for the first time you use image processing (the machine learning to search for things inside of images) and geocoding (putting the images on a map). Once it downloads those for the first time immich can run completely offline on your local computer. If you wish, you can open immich so you can connect to it from another device, such as a phone, but your images/data never leaves your device
That is completely fair, and part of that is on me since I spend so much time in self hosting communities where such a recommendation isn't too out of the ordinary, while it's way out of scope for what most people are looking for
Having a more user friendly and approachable way to do stuff like this would be very helpful
For example here's me searching for "forest". But it also supports looking for people (even multiple people in the same image), places, dates, or combinations of all of them. It'll also look for text in images. The link has more examples
All hosted and processed on my local computer, and connected to the mobile app
Thank you for the suggestion! I've been trying it out for a few days now and it is my new favorite app in terms of design. I'm having a strange problem where it keeps logging me out every couple days, but other than that I love it
I also recently asked this question to a programming community and a self-hosting community, so if either of those interest you (or any related computing topics):
They've been working on the redesign for awhile now, but the version everyone's used to (Teamspeak 3) still works perfectly fine. TS3 clients can connect to new Teamspeak servers, and new Teamspeak clients can connect to old teamspeak servers, just without the new features like screen share
My group still uses TS3 on a daily basis on a self hosted server
That last part is a huge reason why I'm taking RSS more seriously. I don't want my information to be limited to what happens to get picked up by the news cycle or worse chosen by the algorithm. I'd much rather get the information from the source. So that definitely meets the criteria :D
Heyy I've been looking around at different android apps and I think I've also settled on "Read You." Thank you for the list, I haven't heard of lots of them like MariusHosting and they look interesting
Which feeds do you watch for automation? I also like automating what I can lol
It was turned into a community project after the original developer stepped down. There are more details in the readme: https://github.com/tt-rss/tt-rss#some-notes-about-this-project