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Beiträge, die mit GooglePhotos getaggt sind

Ich habe mal testweise Immich installiert. Das sieht echt gut aus und erinnert wirklich sehr an Google Photos. Immich ist zwar noch in einer Beta-Phase, aber dafür läuft es schon sehr gut.

Von den fast 18.000 Fotos und Videos sind nun schon gut 10.000 hochgeladen und die CPU hat gut zu tun, denn das muss alles erst verarbeitet werden. 😂



Wer es ausprobieren möchte, findet auf der Immich-Webseite den Link zum testen. Die passende App für's Handy gibt es auch dazu. 👍

Link: Immich - Self-hosted photo and video management solution


Ein Screenshot der Benutzeroberfläche von 'Immich', einer Anwendung, die große Ähnlichkeit mit Google Photos hat, zeigt eine Galerie von Fotos, die in einer Rasteransicht organisiert sind, mit verschiedenen Bildern von Städten, Gebäuden und Kunstwerken.

Das Bild zeigt eine detaillierte Ansicht des Systemüberwachungstools btop, das die CPU-Auslastung, Speichernutzung, Netzwerkaktivitäten und laufende Prozesse auf einem Server in Echtzeit anzeigt.

#Photos, #selfhosting, #selfhosted, #Fotos, #Immich, #googlealternatives, #GooglePhotos
#selfhosting #photos #selfhosted #GooglePhotos #fotos #Immich #googlealternatives

I'm decentralizing my #social #media.

Email/Calendar: #Proton.me
Browser/Search Engine: #DuckDuckGo
Social Media: #BlueSky & #Mastadon ( #Pixelfed)
TikTok Replacement: #Xiaohongshu
#Spotify Replacement: #SoundCloud

Now to further #decentralize my technology & #media from corrupt/lobbying entities, I need to get #GooglePhotos / #GSuite out of the mix.

Any #suggestions?

#spotify #pixelfed #soundcloud #duckduckgo #media #bluesky #suggestions #social #mastadon #GooglePhotos #proton #xiaohongshu #decentralize #gsuite

This Website Shows How Much Google’s AI Can Glean From Your Photos
The foreground is dominated by a slide projector, its plastic casing a pale off-white. A slide is in place, showcasing a nighttime scene with what seems to be a cityscape in the background. The image on the slide is dark, a purplish hue, with tall structures barely visible against a starlit sky. The number "E12" is handwritten on the top-left corner of the projector. The scene within the slide suggests a view of a city at night. The image is somewhat grainy. We cannot infer much about the people who might have taken the photo—their racial characteristics, age, economic status, lifestyle, or activities. The emotional tone of the photo is quiet and contemplative. The lack of clear details means it is impossible to guess at any specifics regarding the photographer and image creation time. The light source appears to be artificial, suggesting an indoor environment. The slide itself appears slightly dusty or smudged, which is not easily noticeable at first glance. The color saturation in the image projected onto the slide appears to be altered due to age or processing of the image. The image quality isn't very sharp, making some of the details in the cityscape difficult to discern. There is a subtle reddish-pink glow along the top edge of the slide within the projector, possibly from the internal light source.
Software engineer Vishnu Mohandas decided he would quit Google in more ways than one when he learned that the tech giant had briefly helped the US military develop AI to study drone footage. In 2020, he left his job working on Google Assistant and also stopped backing up all of his images to Google Photos. He feared that his content could be used to train AI systems, even if they weren’t specifically ones tied to the Pentagon project. “I don’t control any of the future outcomes that this will enable,” Mohandas thought. “So now, shouldn’t I be more responsible?”

Apart from the incredible detail that is recognised from the smallest details on a single photo, the AI also draws all sorts of inferences from appearances, expressions, etc. But you really need to think about the collective analysis across hundreds or thousands of personal photos a single Google user backs up into Google Photos. The power of AI across all of those photos is where the true value lies.

Google though, says the company doesn’t sell the content stored in Google Photos to third parties or use it for advertising purposes. Users can turn off some of the analysis features in Photos, but they can’t prevent Google from accessing their images entirely, because the data are not end-to-end encrypted.

As a user, you just have to hope that analysis really does not get into the wrong hands, no matter whose hands those may be.

See https://www.wired.com/story/website-google-ai-photos-ente
#Blog, #AI, #GooglePhotos, #privacy, #technology
#ai #privacy #blog #technology #GooglePhotos

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