I always figured anyone wanting a different shell is probably heavily into Linux to the point that switching it themselves would be fairly trivial.
Is CachyOS a more CLI focused desktop linux? I’m not very familiar with it. Normally on a desktop I avoid the CLI, because the GUI is just easier and faster to use.
Its convenient because your data is stored in the same folder that your docker-compose.yaml file is in, making backups or migrations simpler.
What errors are you getting? Can’t do much without knowing something about why it’s not starting up or is crashing once running.
Tons of comments telling OP to do it differently and almost none actually offering help lol
Its not a local connection if you’re getting this message. You might be in the same network, but for some reason it’s not connecting directly.
Oh gotcha yes it does. Are you on CGNAT with your ISP so you can’t forward ports?
Why does it need to be on a VPS? It seems to work on a home network when I played around with it.
Wireguard if you’re just using it yourself. Many various ways to manage it, and it’s built in to most routers already.
Otherwise Headscale with one of the webUIs would be the closest replacement.
There are some community webUIs for Headscale, headplane in particular looks pretty good: https://headscale.net/stable/ref/integration/web-ui/
I’m not sure otherwise how different the experience would be.
At least it’s honest. I really dislike when linux is presented as a drop in replacement for windows where everything will just work how you’re used to, because it does require re-learning new software and workflows.
They have a list here of the models with performance and RAM usage data: https://immich.app/docs/features/searching/
You kind of just have to pick one, try it, and see if it crashes from low memory.
Also enable OpenVINO HWaccel, because it will be extremely slow otherwise.
I agree CLI is faster for tasks I do often, but for one-off stuff or rare tasks where I will forget the CLI args, it’s significantly slower having to look up the right commands each time.