I no longer use docker and caddy on this machine due to having a
preference for using flat files over self-hosted web applications,
especially when I am the sole user of said services.
In general, using the file system offers much more flexibility since it
makes backups easier and we can manipulate any of our data with standard
unix tools.
This is by far the best software I found for my own personal image
management.
Although web interfaces like Immich and Szurubooru are cool and useful
when sharing a collection of images online, they pale in comparison to
the simplicity and low maintenance of using Shotwell, which also happens
to be considerably faster to browse large collections of images with.
By default images are stored in a YYYY/MM/DD hierarchy, which helps
prevent images from losing their creation date over time and enables
filtering images by their file name without having to add the date to
the file.
Furthermore, by organizing images in this way, the usage of tags is
encouraged, enabling images to belong to multiple groups of images
instead of a single folder categorization.
Note that this broke wine on X and I haven't figured out why yet. Likely
related to Wine 10 since the kernel supposedly wasn't the issue.
```
0074:err:winediag:nodrv_CreateWindow Application tried to create a window, but no driver could be loaded.
0074:err:winediag:nodrv_CreateWindow L"The explorer process failed to start."
0074:err:systray:initialize_systray Could not create tray window
```
Wine continues to work in Hyprland however inputs are now broken and
some programs crash when they worked fine previously.
This *worked* and was kind of cool, but I realized that I don't actually
need a custom iso due to familiarity with the tty and access to any
program from any flake with Nix.
I originally thought a monorepo was the way to go here and, although it
worked, I do want to keep this config as simple as possible for people
that just want to see how to set up Hyprland/dwm on NixOS.
For those curious in running NixOS on a phone specifically, there will
soon be a separate mobile-config repository that should make learning
from it easier.
It turns out that sharing this config with the server isn't actually
that useful, especially since nix makes it easy to run any program in
nixpkgs on demand.
