bitwolf

OpenCloud has made a conscious decision not to use relational databases and instead uses files to store metadata. This decision simplifies the system considerably and at the same time helps to improve scalability and system stability.

Well color me convinced. The most frustrating part about updating Nextcloud is fixing the database schema.

I don’t even want a database I just want a lightweight webui for manage my files from a browser.

OpenCloud fits the bill much better.

https://ente.io/ has e2ee. Tehg recently opened up their software so self hosting.

I font have enough exp with both Immich and Ente to make a statement as to whether they have all of the same features or not.

Aegis

Same dude… Same

The Beelink mini nas is very similar in stature. It uses NVMe drives, it cannot saturate the NVMe bus but its plenty fast.

Yeah but it could be an open standard, for Linux, could it not?

I don’t really understand your first point though. That would be no problem if you organized the packages and declared conflicts for systemd against the other init systems.

Isn’t systemd that open standard though?

Same with Wayland?

You may want to use -n to skip the newline and the end.

You may also want to single quote the text to negate expansion when doing the opposite and encoding the text.

echo -n 'my text' | base64

To eliminate another subscription I imagine.

A little? You can theme Gtk apps to match, but it’s not pixel perfect even with the stock theme.

Its always slightly off on padding and margins, but the overall outcome looks more uniform

Agreed completely.

KDE just feels better and more performant. Even if GNOME Shell uses less memory in its own, it doesnt always feel good to use.

However GNOME Shell and Adwaita are beautiful, consistent, and designed through human feedback. KDE is fragmented, too nested, and has so many conflicting designs.

Its not possible to make KDE feel exactly like GNOME Shell but I wish I could.

Yes most native applications are responsive and adapt to mobile.

GTK has it built into it’s widgets. But some third party apps on GTK/QT may not adapt.

The capability is there though.

Power consumption needs work also.

As for tap to pay, I’ve found I’ve used it a lot less after getting a mag safe wallet. It’s a good stopgap imo

IMO if you cannot get it in a format that’s appropriate it’s warranted.

For example ebooks that only come with drm so you can’t add it as an epub to your ereader.

I usually buy the book and then acquire the epub

I think the experience you were lead on to was the open source driver built into the kernel.

With that the moving parts are the kernel, and the amd-gpu-firmware. The open source setup is much more reliable, and if a bug ever arises, it tends to get fixed quickly. You update, and it’s gone.

Using the proprietary driver is difficult with regardless of vendor.

Not really, I was trying our naivdrome as I’m phasing out Plex and liked it so much I kept it.

Its impressive how light navidrome is and it scans a lot faster since its only music and not my movies too.

That said I don’t use Navidromes ui I use Synfonium as a client.

Yeah that’s what I’m doing. Its been great

Something that’s always given me trouble is sharing my music.

If I hear a cool song and want to send it to a friend I have to go to YouTube.

And many of my friends send me Spotify tracks. The share feature of Navidrome has been incredible for this.

I can send them a link and have a listen party with them and then erase the link when were done.

It’d be nice to have this feature in more of the self hosted apps.

Maybe this

Although it looks like the nasty docker bug link in that thread is fixed.

So maybe ro mounts can mitigate the problem.

A podman quadlet would be a great way to manage the Immich container.

Keep in mind your system will already have the plumbing for podman. So it’s not as bad if you’re averse to using docker.

It’d be managed as a systemd unit. IMO its a better method than flatpak.