Came out with 136 actually. Pretty nice, I must say. Easy to toggle off too, which for some purposes I do, so I go back and forth. You can see the option to toggle it just with a right click on I think any of the top toolbar buttons.

Neural network: for when saying LLM doesn’t sound smart enough

I thought that was already true

I got the joke you were trying to make, poorly. It just wasn’t funny.

Say bro a few more times – it really makes me look unintelligent that you both do that and can’t understand a view that isn’t black/white

I’m glad you see my point

Oh, I thought we have to take extreme positions

I suppose Mozilla should lock the doors and institute slave labor rather than find some way of paying their employees that might be construed by you to be giving up privacy

Reductionism is lazy and sucks. You didn’t even read the comment you responded to, you’re just mad that not everyone is upset enough for you.

I’ve been trialing some similar apps and none of them really fully satisfy me, including immich. Mostly because they all make it clunky to exclude some photos from showing up, or indexing being slow as hell and not particularly good at removing photos I recently ignored, deleted or moved. Immich in particular is bad with the ignore part. I wish I could edit a text block that defined ignore rules like a gitignore, but instead you have to add each rule separately in the UI. Then it feels very slow to add thumbnails for raw files and slow to index period. So many of these apps seem to me like they fumbled the ball just short of a touchdown because otherwise the featuresets seem nice.

I have tried damselfly, immich, libre photos, photo prism, and I tried to configure nextcloud memories but I could not even get it running. It seemed pretty complicated and picky about its setup.

Yeah, I don’t 100% love that’s on my default but I also don’t think it’s a huge deal

Another case of user matching tag

I’ve been using Plex for over 10 years and I can’t say anything about it has changed for the worse honestly

Yeah I agree. There are trade-offs but the number of issues I have on windows is far from zero, and like you said, a lot of the issues I do have in linux only happen when I opt into doing more advanced things. Normal computer stuff, once Linux and a browser is installed? Easier on a daily basis. Some Linux installers are easier than the windows installer too

NoooOooo, regular users don’t have time for… Less technical issues! /s

Yeah but it’s a good thing to be able to use that hardware with sane software (Linux)

Boo. Microsoft buying it did little to improve it, and everything to make it worse :/

haha my condolences. I’ve had to use skype every now and then over the past few years. Every time I tell myself it must be better now, surely. I swear to god for every improvement they make (stability mainly), they introduce 5 new idiotic design decisions.

I was trying to also communicate cheekily, also in my case to reinforce the stark difference in our experiences. I understood you.

I can relate to a few points you are making to some degree. I think my view of slack is largely shaped by having to use Skype and then hipchat for a company I used to work for. Both of those were absolutely shit. In fact if I just read your description of slack issues out of context, I might think you’re talking about hipchat. That fucking thing was the worst I’d used at the time. It was common to not get notifications or messages and the UI was dog shit too. Slack kind of resolved all the issues I saw in hipchat and mostly improved over time. But clearly not everyone felt the same. I’ve never used Matrix, maybe someday I’ll check it out.

We can agree on discord. Never for one moment have I understood the UI, and every time I used it I pretty much always had mic detection problems. And that was on Mac, windows, Linux, native, and web app (even when trying in various browsers).

Okay well I guess there’s one way it doesn’t suck. It handles a server load…?

From a user perspective, that ought to be something you can mostly take for granted once an app is out of its infancy.