notemaker

See https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Flakes#Input_schema for some idea on how it would look.

The main obstacle for you here is learning the Nix language and how to use it for nix packages. It's not an easy task, but it does meet your requirements.

https://nix.dev/ is a good resource in addition to https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/ and https://nixos.org/guides/nix-pills/

It's nice if you're aware of it and willing to use it for discounts (faking that you want to unsubscribe, knowing that you'll get a better deal during the attempt), but if you actually want to cancel the service it's awful.

You have three options afaik:

1. Pin your package repository

2. As answered in your last linked issue: specify a package with git

3. Build it yourself

I think this compromise is gold. Update your package registry and get the latest stuff (or even bleeding edge if you point to unstable), pin manually when you care about the version.

I did not receive a confirmation that my account was deleted, the only evidence of that is that I can't log in anymore.

But would of course depend on the sensor. Zwipe uses a sensor from the Swedish company FPC

Recently bought a PS5 controller and while not supported natively on either Linux/Windows, Steam does pick it up without any configuration (on both OS:es).

It's really leveled up my PC gaming experience: I get the same feeling as playing on console with the freedom of PC.

Exactly, which seems directly opposed to the Ruby ethos of happy developers.

I do appreciate the magic of having stuff like 5.bytes or 8.days, but I don't see the reason for having runtime imports or at least warnings that you're using modules required elsewhere.

Ruby though... I really hate it. Overloading on numbers for example. Which module lets you do 5.some_verb? Where did you import it?

In python and C you have imports local to the file or included headers. In ruby it doesn't matter as long as it's been imported somewhere in the same runtime??

Absolutely bonkers.

PS: I am quite new to ruby so please enlighten me if I have it all wrong :)

[1]: https://jodel.com/

See e.g. performance on OjectNet, https://objectnet.dev/, when trained on Imagenet. For the same classes, we see _dramatic_ drops in accuracy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secretary_problem

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For myself and my family, I wrote my own tool [1] that runs everyday on an "input folder". A quick google on "github photo organizer" shows a lot of others having done the same :)

It organizes all traversed photos by date (extracted from exif or from filename), and puts them in a "failed" folder if it can't parse the date.

If any photos get the same name, they are either deduped because they are exact duplicates, or are marked as conflicts (e.g. A.jpg and A_conflict1.jpg) if they are different.

Last time I used it for a large input it took 3h for 200GB, though I suspect network latency was the main bottleneck.

It's around 300 lines of python - verify the code for yourself if you want to use it! You probably also need to fork it if you don't intend to run it on a Synology NAS.

However, as I mentioned last time I pitched this, elodie [2] might be more suitable for others than my little hack. Haven't used it though!

1: (https://github.com/johan-andersson01/photo_organizer

2: https://github.com/jmathai/elodie

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0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24019612

So, even if I'd like to order one, I won't. The friction is too great.

[1]: https://www.bankid.com/en/

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Vernon%20Vinge+A%20Deepness%20in%2...

It organizes all traversed photos by date (extracted from exif or from filename), and puts them in a "failed" folder if it can't parse the date.

If any photos get the same name, they are either deduped because they are exact duplicates, or are marked as conflicts (e.g. A.jpg and A_conflict1.jpg) if they are different.

Last time I used it for a large input it took 3h for 200GB, though I suspect network latency was the main bottleneck.

It's around 300 lines of python - verify the code for yourself if you want to use it! You probably also need to fork it if you don't intend to run it on a Synology NAS.

However, as I mentioned last time I pitched this, elodie [2] might be more suitable for others than my little hack. Haven't used it though!

1: (https://github.com/johan-andersson01/photo_organizer

2: https://github.com/jmathai/elodie

Haven't used it, but seems very nice.

https://youtu.be/ijKTR_GqWwA

Is there any white paper or something similar?

That said, it doesn't need to be a 3 part suit.

> Wow, the quality of the comments is impressive. But it also shows the top comments that have appeared from time to time.

I reduced the total running time of ~60 hours to ~3 hours by connecting my PC and my server directly with an ethernet cable :)

For any others than myself, that might be more suitable.

[1]: https://github.com/jmathai/elodie