I’ve been trying to find some good examples of how to structure the files, and whether to combine the photos from everyone or to keep them separate. Obviously there’s different systems for everyone, but your method of syncing, tagging, and displaying/sharing photos is almost identical to how I’ve been wanting to go about it.
Do you mind sharing how you structure the photo files and naming in your Gallery directory?
I was thinking of implementing the Copyright tag to keep the data of the original phototaker, and then combine all the photos into a Gallery/YYYY/MM
structure, with the filenames being YYYYMMDD-CameraModel
.
There aren’t many events we go to, so albums aren’t a big priority, but on the occasion, I was thinking if using a folder like MM-Event
in the respective year folder.
I’m just putting my thoughts down because I don’t often see this part of people’s photo organizing.
It could be some type of service building made to look like a house so that it blends in better with the neighbourhood.
Here’s an example of an electrical substation made to look like a house.
Huh. I’ve been running Arch for over 7 years and I don’t think I’ve ever run an additional command before updating. Simply just updating has worked for me.
Sometimes automated updates are not desirable. I also prefer the simplicity of a bash script over a full container.
If you decide to use docker-compose.yml files, which I do recommend, then I’d also highly recommend this script for updating the docker containers.
It checks each container for updates and then let’s you select the containers you would like to update. I just keep it in the main directory with all the other docker container directories.
I just used Hue Thief a month ago to reset my Hue bulbs that I bought about 7 years ago with the gen. 1 bridge.
I did run into a few errors but eventually got it to run. I was finally able to reset the bulbs and get them paired with my be Zigbee adapter.
This got me looking to see if there is any way to have a fallback as I have had something similar happen to me.
The general advice is to have a liveboot USB around. I even saw that you can have GRUB simply boot from an .iso file on the internal drives, which eliminates the need to keep a USB stick around.
I haven’t followed the steps yet but I’ll give this a shot because it intrigues me.
https://www.linuxbabe.com/desktop-linux/boot-from-iso-files-using-grub2-boot-loader