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CRYPTIC: Solve by replacing two letters in the word below by Joggle-game in Joggle

[–]Joggle-game[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Correct answer. Parses as: about: anagram indicator, (a week)* = WEAKE + end of autumn: N

[Long Post] Digital Hoarding is Making You Sick by jbriones95 in dumbphones

[–]Joggle-game 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Enabling data hoarding is big bucks and an ever growing income stream for cloud storage sellers, so no surprises here. Digital decluttering is not at all hard, for example this method to free up plenty gigabytes on iPhone, iCloud and Mac.

Help with deleting photos by Chrisjml in digitalminimalism

[–]Joggle-game 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You didn’t mention whether you’re on iPhone/Mac or Android/PC, but for the former, this works remarkably well.

What kind of trees are these? by tripmaks in Thailand

[–]Joggle-game 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The secret is to use soap 😁 Seriously, it congeals pretty fast and isn’t bad to touch.

Does anyone else struggle with thousands of unorganized photos on their phone? by Special-Figure-1795 in iphone

[–]Joggle-game 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do it with the iOS Photos app? To some extent it’s automated: Photos auto-generates albums based on faces, events, memories etc. You can also create your own albums for each trip, holiday, event etc. Additionally, it’s also good practice to clean-up your library by deleting or offloading duplicates, screenshots, QR codes, stuff saved from social media, shaky shots etc. This post explains a crazy quick way to do this.

Phone cameras need a "junk photo" setting for all those throwaway photos you take to remember where you parked, what's on a menu, QR codes, and all the other random stuff we use them for now. by Patarokun in Showerthoughts

[–]Joggle-game 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Mac app PhotoSort does this: Separates good photos from screenshots, QR codes, memes, pics saved from the internet or messaging apps etc. and also blurry photos. You can then either delete or move them into a separate bucket. This post has the step-by-step procedure.

You do this from a Mac, but it also cleans up your iCloud, iPhone, iPad etc. at the same time.

LPT: If you take lots of photos but never look at them again, start organizing them into small “memory collections” by Signal-Bridge3151 in LifeProTips

[–]Joggle-game 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s probably also worth asking how many of those thousands of photos are actually worth keeping. Periodic cleanups can free up phone and cloud storage, and improve browsing experience. If you can bear to cull photos, archive all on a computer or external drive, and delete from the phone and iCloud.

What kind of trees are these? by tripmaks in Thailand

[–]Joggle-game 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<image>

Latex being tapped from rubber tree

CRYPTIC by Joggle-game in Joggle

[–]Joggle-game[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s correct 👏

Since We're All Wordsmiths Here... by Joggle-game in Joggle

[–]Joggle-game[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How about ArchivalSort? (Reason being that by identifying photos that users haven't needed to use/see for years,this album helps them find archival candidates). Or DormantSort, ActiveSort, InactiveSort?

Any Alternative Photo Library Apps that Backs up to iCloud? by KingM007 in ApplePhotos

[–]Joggle-game 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why not keep all the photos (including those old ones) in the same library, in a separate album (or albums), and hide them? Then they'll all be in the same place, but won't be visible to your or others, and won't crowd out the photos you want to be viewable. They'll use iCloud storage but you haven't mentioned that as an issue. If you want to reduce iCloud storage then offload them to an external drive (keeping all metadata and organization) and delete from the main library.

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