I'm installing and tweaking #Immich, a really neat "Google Photos" like app that runs locally. It uses ML to do face detection and other neat features. I've been tuning my server and needed a better way to measure performance, so I vibe wrote a helper script. If you run Immich, this might be useful to you:
Einige der zuletzt hier besonders häufig geteilten #News:
Microsoft-Alternative: Nextcloud und Ionos entwickeln quelloffenes „Euro-Office“
Google says Nano Banana 2 can create images with a resolution ranging from 512px to 4K, and will become the default image generation model in the Gemini app (Ivan Mehta/TechCrunch)
https://techcrunch.com/2026/02/26/google-launches-nano-bana…
OSU's Styles wows with 43.5-inch combine vertical https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/48048520/ohio-state-lb-styles-wows-435-inch-vertical-nfl-combine
#eduVPN case study: Ca’ Foscari University of Venice (Part 2)
University adopted eduVPN as its sole remote-access system for the entire institutional community.
For Ca’ Foscari, choosing a solution designed specifically by and for the R&E community and supported in Italy by GARR was an important step in aligning remote access with its broader digital infrastructure.
Stefano C…
Don't miss the upcoming Raider Image Drop in the Raiders App! https://www.raiders.com/news/don-t-miss-the-upcoming-raider-image-drop-in-the-raiders-app
Quantum computing company IonQ acquires US chipmaker SkyWater for ~$1.8B, paying $35/share, in IonQ's biggest deal yet; SkyWater will operate as a subsidiary (Lauren Thomas/Wall Street Journal)
https://www.
#eduVPN case study: Ca’ Foscari University of Venice (Part 1)
Ca’ Foscari University of Venice has adopted eduVPN as its sole remote-access system for the entire institutional community.
👇 Check the highlights below from the case study
🔗 Read the full story:
Don't miss the upcoming Raider Image Drop in the Raiders App! https://www.raiders.com/news/don-t-miss-the-upcoming-raider-image-drop-in-the-raiders-app
Stört beim Sterngucken: Auch Amazons Leo-Konstellation zu hell für die Forschung
Für sein Internetangebot will Amazon tausende Satelliten ins All schicken. Die stören schon jetzt die Astronomie und beim Genießen des Nachthimmels.