facerecognition VS RSS-Bridge

Face Recognition Is much more accurate for me. You can see some results of comperresion: https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition/wiki/Face-Recognition-vs-Recognize

occ face:background_job 1/10 - Executing task CheckRequirementsTask (Check all requirements) Seems that still don't configured the image area used for temporary files. Please read the documentation about this: https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition/wiki/Settings#temporary-files and then configure it in the admin panel to continue Fill an issue here if that doesn't help: https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition/issues Task CheckRequirementsTask signalled we should not continue, bailing out

I am aware of a basic face recognition app (https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition)

I added a cron so it runs every 15 minutes, just like the docs says - https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition#test-the-application - https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition/wiki/Schedule-Background-Task

"Nextcloud app that implement a basic facial recognition system" This nextcloud app might do what you want. I didn't try it out yet, so I don't know how well it works.

It seems the only reason they don't suggest a Pi is because it doesn't have a dedicated GPU, and low memory. https://github.com/matiasdelellis/facerecognition/wiki/Requirements-and-Limitations. This page was last updated in February of 2019, before the Pi 4 was released. Other than that, I don't really see anything that would require an x86 processor.

> make the calendar available via rss.

I've thought a lot about ICS/RSS combinations[0], and my current stance is that while they achieve similar things in some cases, RSS is meant for things that happened in the past (items in the future may or may not show in your client), and calendars are meant for future events. This incompatibility makes it hard to do RSS feeds for events, unless you use event-publication-date, which has its own issues.

I've instead been working on custom calendars for sites I care about.[1] is one such attempt from someone else, but I've been focusing on simpler options[2]

There's also the problem that both Android and Windows are horrible with webcal (iOS/MacOS/Linux work decently well), making "subscribable web calendars" out of reach of most Android users, unless the understand the terrible UX that these platforms offer.

[0]: https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge/issues/1351

[1]: https://github.com/simon816/ical-bridge

[2]: https://captnemo.in/blr-habba/

rss bridge [1] seems to do the same, but it's not coupled to any rss reader

[1] https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge

There's also RSS-Bridge: https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge

"The RSS feed for websites missing it"

That is cool for a local feed. Have you tried it on a server?

I am able to get a lot of generally unavailable feeds using https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge running on my server. Perhaps this code could be someday brought in as a catch-all last resort.

Since everything worked as intended, I created a pull request to the RSS-Bridge repository and after a few hours my code was merged and now every public server will have a new Ko-Fi bridge for everyone to use. And since this is something I will use for myself, I will make sure to maintain it as long as possible.

I use RSS Bridge although it's unfortunate that I have to. Plus in the past week or two spam has been getting through into it which is lovely.

RSS-Bridge has a Google search adapter. You can also fake it with Searx (which offers RSS feeds of search results).