Fotogroep Waalre app goes open source
The Swift source code of the Fotogroep Waalre app is now in a GitHub repository. This allows software developers who are interested in photography to join in.
Similar Posts
Diffusion-based image generation
We could explain this technology with a concise explanation such as ”Latent Diffusion Models (LDM) use machine learning to iteratively remove deliberately added noise”. Or we could try to summarise the University of Nottingham’s YouTube video (which is in itself a summary of research papers). But let us try to add value by explaining this…
Server software stacks
This is the technology stack used on this VPS-hosted site: More loosely-related stuff on the VPS-hosted site: This is the technology stack used on the Synology DS411 test site:
- Concurrency | iOS App | Software | Swift
Strict concurrency checking in Swift 5.x and 6.0
Swift 6 aims to detect many concurrency issues at compile time. Fixing these new warnings and errors at compile time should prevent so-called “data-races” from showing up as intermittent run-time errors. This goal is important and even urgent because software developers are increasingly relying on concurrency to utilise multi-core processors and to perform slow tasks…
Swift package creation
Instructions for factoring out a Swift Package from an existing Swift project. Based on a video tutorial by Stewart Lynch.
- GitCrypt | GitHub | iOS App | Photography | Software
Fotogroep Waalre app v2.1
The Fotogroep Waalre app (called “Photo Club Waalre” in English) has a new version on the Apple App Store. Starting with v2.1.0 the app’s source code is now also available on a public GitHub repository. This was a matter of conforming to GitHub conventions (like having a markdown readme file). But it took quite some…
Dockerized WordPress with LEMP
This posting lists and discusses various online tutorials about how to set up WordPress using Docker and NGINX on a self-managed Linux server. This is sometimes known as LAMP: Linux, Apache, MySql, PHP. Or LEMP: Linux, (E)nginx, MySQL, PHP. All this is trivial if the hosting provider handles the details. And is still relatively doable…