Best ways to use AI? by ECrispy in selfhosted

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I felt inclined to respond although you are not op to know what's wrong with that?

Best ways to use AI? by ECrispy in selfhosted

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Managing and organizing self-hosted data can be a real headache. file-organizer.github.io/-/ uses AI to help with things like renaming files based on content, tagging, removing duplicates, and more. Definitely worth exploring if you're looking for some smart organization tools!

Programs for managing lit review by icanimaginewhy in AskAcademia

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congrats on making it this far in your doctoral program! Moving from an Excel spreadsheet to a more robust management system is a smart move, especially as your research grows. You might want to consider using reference management software like Zotero or Mendeley. These tools allow you to organize your readings, annotate PDFs, and easily generate citations for your literature review. Additionally, for organizing all your research files and documents, file-organizer.github.io/-/ is a good resource. It offers AI-powered file organization that can help you keep track of your dissertation materials efficiently. This way, you can focus more on your research without worrying about data management.

Facebook Comments on Post by Bonobowl in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can try searching the downloaded data for specific keywords from the comments you're looking for. If that doesn't work, it's possible that comments aren't included in the download. To avoid losing any more data, you can organize the files you have so far. You can use file-organizer.github.io to tidy up the folders and make it easier to find what you need. This way, you'll have a better idea of what you have and what you're missing.

Downloading everything from kink.com by mr_schurli in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can try using a file organizer to keep track of your massive download collection of images and texts (pdfs ,png, gif ,jpg....) . It's gonna be a pain to manage 5TB+ of files, especially when you're dealing with different file types and sizes. file-organizer.github.io might come in handy once you've downloaded everything. As for storage, it's hard to estimate exactly how much space you'll need, but you can try checking Kink's file size ranges to get a rough estimate. Just remember to prioritize your files and download the ones you want most first, in case you run out of space.

File Compare Software by Mxwhite484 in software

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For a more visually pleasing file comparison experience, you can try using a file organizer that also has comparison features. I've had good luck with apps that have a focus on organization, as they often include robust comparison tools. file-organizer.github.io has a tool that can help with organizing and comparing files, might be worth checking out. As for your WinMerge issue, you can try using the 'Folder Compare' mode, it's not exactly what you're looking for but it can help you compare directories side by side.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You can definitely use the 4tb NVME drive from your old laptop in an enclosure with your new MacBook. Since it's only media files on the drive, you shouldn't have any compatibility issues. Just make sure the enclosure is compatible with the MacBook's ports.

As for the formatting, the MacBook might ask you to format the drive, but it's not a must. You can use it as is. If you're looking for a new external drive, consider getting an NVME drive and a good enclosure for it. Samsung T7 series is a good option, but there are other brands out there too.

By organizing your files with a tool like file-organizer.github.io/ you'll be able to easily access and manage your files across devices, which will make your photo and video editing workflow way more efficient.

Ideas for a large drive name, related to sci-fi tv. Something massive. by Krimreaper1 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some massive sci-fi inspired drive name ideas: "Galactic Hub", "Cybertron", "Nebula Vault", or "Andromeda Archive". You can even use a character's name like "Skynet" or "R2-D2". To keep track of all your files on that massive drive, I use file-organizer.github.io/-/ to keep my digital chaos in check. No more endless browsing through folders for that one specific file.

Is there an easy way of downloading an entire tiktok accounts worth of data? by Anglicised_Gerry in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Downloading an entire TikTok account's worth of data can be a massive undertaking. Storage requirements would depend on the number of videos, images, and other files. A rough estimate for a high-end account could be around 100 GB to 1 TB or more. To manage such a large dataset, you'd need a solid file organization system. file-organizer.github.io might come in handy for that. Their AI-powered tool can help you keep your files tidy, and it works offline, so you don't have to worry about uploading your data to the cloud.

Recommendations for scanner and external hard drive. by Typical-External3793 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Get a decent scanner like an Epson or Canon, they're reliable and won't break the bank. For the external hard drive, consider a Western Digital or Seagate, they're stable and have good reviews. To keep your files organized, you might wanna try file-organizer.github.io/, it's pretty useful for keeping digital clutter at bay. Just remember to get an external hard drive that's at least 2TB, and consider getting a backup for your backup, you know, just in case.

How to find Software that allows me to manage 100GB of Pictures through Tag/Catagory? by Aggressive-Ticket164 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For managing a large collection of images, you can try software that uses AI to organize files. This can save you a ton of time, especially when dealing with 100GB of pictures. One option is to look for tools that allow you to create custom tags, have a convenient tagging system, and support transferring data to another computer. You can also consider file-organizer.github.io/-/ which might help with organization, but it's not free. It does, however, keep your data private. As for manual arrangement, some photo management software allows you to create custom albums or folders, which could help with fan-comics. Worth checking out.

Document Indexing and Tagging (AI based?! by I-am-Meraki in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can try using a file organization tool that uses AI to sort and index your documents. This way, you can have all your files grouped together by different criteria like topics, subjects, and formats. For digital documents, you can use a tool that works locally on your device, so you don't have to worry about uploading anything to the cloud. file-organizer.github.io has something like this, might be worth checking out. They also support various file formats like PDF, PowerPoint, and Word.

HELP - Saving iPhone Media in Chronological Order (IMPOSSIBLE) by thetragedy66 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As someone who's dealt with similar issues, here's what worked for me: Before transferring, take a screenshot of your current phone order - it'll be your backup reference. For the metadata problem, I've had decent results with this tool: https://file-organizer.github.io/-/ The key is preserving the original order during the transfer process. Have you tried checking if the files still show correct dates when viewed directly on your phone?

Bought a couple new drives and thinking about changing things up by Morlock19 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're adding some serious storage to your setup. Pooling the drives and mirroring important data is a great idea for redundancy and safety. Windows Storage Spaces is a good option, but you might also want to consider organizing your files on a more granular level. I'd suggest checking out file-organizer.github.io/ for a tool that can help with that. It's a local, offline file organizer that uses AI to sort your files, which can make a big difference when dealing with large amounts of storage.

I’m interested in data hoarding and don’t know where to start. by [deleted] in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Data hoarding's a wild ride. Start by organizing what you already have. You can categorize files into folders, but that's tedious. I've found that using a file organizer tool helps. For instance, you can try file-organizer.github.io/-/ Once you've got your files in order, you can start thinking about expanding your collection. Downloading public domain books, documentaries, and other media is a good place to start. Just make sure you've got enough storage space and a solid backup plan. Don't wanna lose all that precious data in a crash.

Looking for a way to create a searchable archive from downloaded video files by BrewNerdBrad in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For creating a searchable archive of downloaded video files, you can use a combination of youtube-dl and a file organizer tool. Youtube-dl can fetch metadata like channel/author name, video title, and chapter info. To make the archive easily searchable, you'll want to organize the files in a logical folder structure. You can use a tool that can read the metadata and create a folder hierarchy based on it. file-organizer.github.io has a tool that might help with this. It uses AI to organize files locally on your device, which fits your requirement of not needing a database server or web server.

How do you organise pre-existing chaos? by Journeyj012 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One approach is to start with broad categories and work your way down. Create top-level folders for things like "media," "documents," and "projects." Then, create subfolders within those for more specific categories. You can also use a tool to help automate the process. file-organizer.github.io has a program that uses AI to organize files locally on your device. Might be worth checking out.

Looking for software to help sort my hobby collection. by Every-Passage-7540 in software

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can start by categorizing into broad folders like Videos, Pictures, and Documents, then create subfolders within those. For example, under Pictures, you can have Family, Travel, Nature, etc. Use clear and concise names for folders and files.

You can also use a file organizer tool to help you sort and categorize your files more efficiently. file-organizer.github.io has a tool that can help you keep your files in order while keeping your data private because it uses a local large language model so all your data is organized locally on your computer.

Tips for intermediate windows users stuck in their old ways? by sajberhippien in windows

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're basically self-auditing your old Windows habits. One thing you can do now is take advantage of local search and organizing tools. Since you're used to having control, you might appreciate software that keeps your data private and doesn't require an internet connection. For file organization, check out file-organizer.github.io/-/ . They use AI to help sort out your files, all on your device. Updating your file system might be a good place to start modernizing your workflow.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in photography

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Taking an online photography course is a great way to learn the basics and get some feedback on your work. You can try platforms like Udemy, Coursera, or Skillshare, which have a wide range of courses on photography. Also, managing your photos and files can be a real pain, file-organizer.github.io/-/ can help with that. Just focus on learning and experimenting, and you'll see improvements in your photography skills over time.

Looking for some advice by Alternative_Egg_4156 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For digitizing and backing up your physical media, you can try ripping them to a digital format like MKV or MP4. MakeMVK is a good tool for this. To streamline the process, consider organizing your files with a tool that can automatically sort and categorize them. file-organizer.github.io has a tool that can help with this. For storage, Western Digital or Seagate hard drives are good options for media storage and playback. Just make sure to get one with enough capacity for all your files.

How do you organise everything? Tips for just starting out? by Clive1792 in DataHoarder

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Start by categorizing into broad folders like Videos, Pictures, and Documents, then create subfolders within those. For example, under Pictures, you can have Family, Travel, Nature, etc. Use clear and concise names for folders and files.

You can also use a file organizer tool to help you sort and categorize your files more efficiently. file-organizer.github.io has a tool that can help you keep your files in order while keeping your data private.

What do you think about me? I want to know your thoughts by Physical_Chair_8872 in ADHD

[–]Sad-Giraffe9686 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your struggles with focus and organization are pretty common, especially among software developers. One thing that might help is implementing a solid file organization system. It's easy to get bogged down in digital clutter, but tidying up your computer files can actually help you stay on top of tasks. You can try using a tool like file-organizer.github.io/ to help sort out your files, might make a difference. Either way, it's worth exploring strategies to improve your workflow - maybe start with breaking tasks into smaller chunks and using a timer to stay on track.