| [matrix] | @ quantenzitrone:matrix.org |
| personal git | https://codeberg.org/quantenzitrone |
| website | https://quantenzitrone.eu |
| distro | NixOS❄️ |
I changed how declarative-music.nix works:
- the fundamental structure how to use it changed
- I found out #ytdlp supports metadata extraction, just not from YouTube Music, so I'm using that now
- I added metadata fetching from #MusicBrainz and #Discogs, which makes tagging music significantly easier
just counted: 1155 songs in total in my old collection and 628 in the already created playlists.
Adding music from YouTube is still really tideous, because #yt-dlp cannot automatically set the music metadata tags from YouTube music and I have to declare it all manually :(
Have you ever wanted to declare your local somewhat pirated collection of #music in a functional programming language?
Well, I just created declarative-music.nix, a way to manage your local music library declaratively and to some extent reproducibly with #nix.
-> https://codeberg.org/quantenzitrone/declarative-music.nix
I already migrated about half of own music library to it, it is quite small tho... https://codeberg.org/quantenzitrone/playlists
@Tutanota I also found this:
> "The anonymized usage data is stored by us in such a way that no conclusion can be drawn about the user."
as far as i know this is impossible with psoudonymization (2/2)
@Tutanota i just looked through your #privacypolicy, to decide, if i want to provide you "anonymous" usage data, and found this:
> "[…] we generate and store a random ID on your device, which is shared by all accounts logged in on this device. This ID is sent along with the usage test data […]"
Well I am not a #privacy expert, but as far as I know, what you describe here is known as #pseudonymization, which is a complete different thing to #anonymization.
What do you say to this?
(1/2)
