DevOps

Self-Hosting Immich: Private Photo Cloud

Self-Hosting Immich: Private Photo Cloud

Your photos on self-hosted AI-powered backup

Immich is a revolutionary open-source, self-hosted photo and video management solution that gives you complete control over your memories. With features rivaling Google Photos - including AI-powered facial recognition, smart search, and automatic mobile backup - all while keeping your data private and secure on your own server.

Elasticsearch Cheatsheet: Essential Commands & Tips

Elasticsearch Cheatsheet: Essential Commands & Tips

Elasticsearch commands for search, indexing & analytics

Elasticsearch is a powerful distributed search and analytics engine built on Apache Lucene. This comprehensive cheatsheet covers essential commands, best practices, and quick references for working with Elasticsearch clusters.

GNOME Boxes: A Comprehensive Guide to Features, Challenges, and Alternatives

GNOME Boxes: A Comprehensive Guide to Features, Challenges, and Alternatives

Simple VM management for Linux with GNOME Boxes

In today’s computing landscape, virtualization has become essential for development, testing, and running multiple operating systems. For Linux users seeking a simple, intuitive way to manage virtual machines, GNOME Boxes stands out as a lightweight and user-friendly option that prioritizes ease of use without sacrificing functionality.

Mastering Dev Containers in VS Code

Mastering Dev Containers in VS Code

Create consistent, portable, and reproducible development environments using Dev Containers

Developers often face the “works on my machine” dilemma due to dependency mismatches, tool versions, or OS differences. Dev Containers in Visual Studio Code (VS Code) solve this elegantly — by letting you develop inside a containerized environment configured specifically for your project.

Kubuntu vs KDE Neon: A Technical Deep Dive

Kubuntu vs KDE Neon: A Technical Deep Dive

Tried both Kubuntu and KDE Neon, Kubuntu is more stable.

For KDE Plasma fans, two Linux distributions frequently come up in discussion: Kubuntu and KDE Neon. They may appear similar - both ship with KDE Plasma as the default desktop, both are based on Ubuntu, and both are friendly to newcomers.