SidebarDiagnostics VS czkawka

So https://github.com/ArcadeRenegade/SidebarDiagnostics achieves something similar.

Definitely not as detailed as something like HWinfo or HWmonitor, but if you're looking for something more discrete to throw onto your second monitor then Sidebar Diagnostics is the way to go.

The next day (yesterday), the light on the router was white, so at some point the outage had been taken care of. I turned on my computer and immediately started noticing some oddities. I use Sidebar Diagnostics to monitor resource usage, including download and upload speeds. Upon startup, both speeds were at their usual ~1 Mbps for launching steam/discord/dropbox/etc, but immediately afterwards both speeds dropped down to about 4 kbps and stayed there. Below are some tasks I attempted to do as well as their results:

Install dosbox and play some old games like GTA1? There's also sidebar diagnostics which looks cool

sidebar diagnostics is probably the most user friendly option.

SidebarDiagnostic seems to be exactly what you are looking for.

SidebarDiagnostics

Sidebar Diagnostics - https://github.com/ArcadeRenegade/SidebarDiagnostics

https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka by far the best of anything iv tried

I've used Czkawka (https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka) because it does Lanczos-based image duplicate detection, which makes it more practical for me.

Maybe it's a setting you made or the files, not sure. You can try another software czkawka to see if you get better results with it.

For static images i used https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka and it works well enough. I think. But when i used it on a folder with gifs and their jxl conversions, it shows nothing. SURELY this could not be user error, rrrright?

I used to use DupeGuru which has some photo-specific dupe detection where you can fuzzy match image dupes based on content: https://dupeguru.voltaicideas.net/

But I switched over to czkawka, which has a better interface for comparing files, and seems to be a bit faster: https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka

Unfortunately, neither of these are integrated into Photoprism, so you still have to do some file management outside the database before importing.

I also haven't used Photoprism extensively yet (I think it's running on one of my boxes, but I haven't gotten around to setting it up), but I did find that it wasn't really built for file-based libraries. It's a little more heavyweight, but my research shows that Nextcloud Memories might be a better choice for me (it's not the first-party Nextcloud photos app, but another one put together by the community): https://apps.nextcloud.com/apps/memories

Czkawka can do this.

There's always the well-respected tool, Czkawka. Or, of the CLI is your thing, jdupes is a good option.