• @[email protected]
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    49 months ago

    Sorry, I think I’m asking my question poorly, what I mean is instead of

    image: tensorchord/pgvecto-rs:pg14-v0.2.0@sha256:90724186f0a3517cf6914295b5ab410db9ce23190a2d9d0b9dd6463e3fa298f0
        
    

    Which clearly requires user interaction, why not take that out of users’ hands and just have

    image: tensorchord/pgvecto-rs:latest-stable
        
    

    Which is effectively what they’re using anyway? I can understand freezing on a version when the upstream removes a feature, but that’s not happened and even so, why do they need the SHA verification? Sorry if it seems stupid and straight forward, this is the only container I host that does this and so I’m trying to understand it rather than just feel aggrieved by it.

    • @[email protected]
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      79 months ago

      Also, it’s best practise to specifically refer to the digest for containers to avoid re-tags resulting in different images. For folks who audit what runs on their infrastructure, digests are the standard way of referring to an image. For Immich, I’d presume that the digest is partially a security thing and partially a “this specific image is known to be working”.

    • @[email protected]OP
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      49 months ago

      I wondered about the sha as well but that’s good if you really depend on that version. Since immich is still heavily developing, this isn’t something I’d focus in the short term. Only if it persists

    • @[email protected]
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      49 months ago

      pgvecto.rs is a Postgres extension that provides vector similarity search functions. It is written in Rust and based on pgrx. It is currently in the beta status, we invite you to try it out in production and provide us with feedback. Read more at 📝our blog.

      Because there is no stable release. Any update can have breaking changes since it is beta software like immich itself.

      • @[email protected]
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        49 months ago

        Thank you very much. I looked at their Github and saw a couple channels for releases and made a poor assumption. Thanks for sharing your insight.