A nice little side project at work this week was to finally store all our scripts in a git repo. Finally, they are all stored in one place and not cluttered all over the filesystem anymore.

It has a grafana integration, so it probably doesn’t include dashboards natively.

I would add file types to the list. JPEG is easy to rotate, but what about other image filetypes, images with embedded video, different video file formats etc.

I disagree.

Yes, there is some editing capability in the app, but it doesn’t edit the image, it stores a new file in your local (non-immich) gallery. As I don’t sync this particular folder on my phone, I had to reupload it - and now have this image twice in immich, and one version with the wrong timestamp (now).

That’s barely any more helpful than downloading the image and editing it with another app.

I know nothing about coding, but its probably not trivial in a project the size of immich to add “one simple one-liner”.

Think of the Web UI, the mobile apps, the internal API, the filesystem handling, preview generation etc.

I’m sure it can be done, but it probably takes a couple of days.

Just an idea: Maybe a simple photo editor would fit in nicely? Crop, rotate and adjust the colors/brightness/contrast.

And … please let me rotate videos that are accidentally 90 degrees off.

I’ve run caddy and traefik. Personally, I prefer caddy, but both are likely completely fine for your use case.

Traefik has the advantage that it can be configured with docker compose files, while caddy needs its Caddyfile as a seperate configuration.

Sort of a self-answer, now that i read more about this issue. The problem is not on the frontend (browser --> server), but with shared connections in the backend. E.g. you have a reverse proxy in place. Whats relevant is that the connection between the reverse proxy and the backend server should be HTTP/2.

Note that disabling HTTP/1 between the browser and the front-end is not required. These connections are rarely shared between different users and, as a result, they’re significantly less dangerous. Just ensure they’re converted to HTTP/2 upstream.

Welcome here! Lemmy has lots of different communities, you will surely find some content you like.

I think it’s less about the absolute dimensions than about the fact that Toronto’s metro barely grew at all.

Wikipedia article for reference.

The Chengdu Metro is now the fourth largest metro system in the world with 630 km. To compare, London’s Unterground has about 400 km.

Old content is not (fully) synced - you will get new posts, comments and votes.

Are you looking to build your own server?

If you’re thinking about building one, the Jonsbo N4 is a compact case (~20L) that fits up to six 3.5" drives and two 2.5" drives/SSDs. It’s a nice choice if you want something small but expandable. Just note that you’ll need to pick out your own components, and there are some limits when it comes to power supplies and CPU coolers.

Just as a side node, make sure to backup your immich / nextcloud services too.

According to AMD, there are patches available for the affected CPUs.

I might be wrong, but it sounds like hosted nextcloud, not a completely new platform.

Thats from the current nextcloud docs:

We strive to bring Artificial Intelligence features to Nextcloud. This section highlights these features, how they work and where to find them. All of these features are completely optional. If you want to have them on your server, you need install them via separate Nextcloud Apps.

You’re right, that’s an option. I could set this up at my router, this way it would be almost indistinguishable from IPv6 via my ISP.

Its really not that hard. Sadly, my ISP doesn’t offer IPv6 yet, but for my vServer, enabling IPv6 was just a checkbox during creation. Then, you need to make sure that the service (e.g. webserver) also listens on the IPv6 address and maybe tweak the configuration of the webserver to actually serve websites via IPv6. Also, check your firewall settings. Lastly, you need to set the DNS AAAA records and you’re done.

I mostly try to read the docs, but sadly good documentation is pretty rare.