A classic example of realworld AI implementation. I wonder how many times they rehearsed the cooking scene before deciding it was never going to work.

This worked pretty well for me, although constructing the cli command took a little elbow grease. This video proved to be very helpful.

Here’s the commands I ended up using:

Testing Upload Process

Before performing the actual upload, test the process with this command:

immich-go.exe -server http://[server.ip:port} -key [put your apikey here w/o brackets} upload -dry-run -google-photos takout-*.zip

Actual Upload

Once testing is successful, perform the full upload:

immich-go.exe -server http://[server.ip:port} -key [put your apikey here w/o brackets} upload -google-photos takout-*.zip

Remove Duplicates

If you’ve previously uploaded photos before syncing your phone, remove duplicates with:

immich-go.exe -server http://[server.ip:port} -key [apikey} duplicate -yes

Best I can do is a damp cave in Glasgow, a recording of thunder sounds playing on repeat, a used paperback of “Murder on the Orient Express”, a microwaveable cup of tea, a second-hand IKEA chair, a confused pigeon that wandered in, and yesterday’s stale scones.

lol, the PDFgear AI is trash. Although, I would take a second to shout out PDFgear. While I wouldn’t recommend using it as a daily PDF reader, it is a kick-ass PDF editor/file converter. It has literally saved me a number of times. While it’s not FOSS, it is an outstanding piece of forward.

As for basic a basic pdf reader… Firefox or its forks?

Lastly, FBDC (Adobe)