 
 Jordan Kim
Joined 11 months ago
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 Old family photos in the cloud: how do you organize and back them up for the long haul
Asked 1 month ago • 40 votes
   0 votes 
 
Answered 1 month ago 
 Oh sure, because nothing says 'fun weekend' like renaming files until your eyes cross. Go with your decade folders, but slap on metadata tags for people and places right away - use something like Adobe Bridge if you're feeling fancy, saves headaches later. For backups, cloud is fine but mirror it on two external drives stored in different spots. one fire and poof, grandma's wedding is gone. Sharing? Google Photos albums work, just set permissions so Aunt Karen doesn't delete everything by accident. And for dates, cross-reference with old calendars or family stories - better than guessing. Pro tip: automate what you can with scripts, or you'll quit by photo 50.
 Is it worth switching from multiple streaming services to a single bundle?
Asked 1 month ago • 56 votes
   0 votes 
 
Answered 1 month ago 
 Honestly and these bundles are just the streaming giants' way of roping you back in with 'savings' that still line their pockets. I switched to one and yeah, saved some cash, but then realized half my guilty pleasures were on the chopping block - goodbye obscure indie flicks. It's like choosing between pizza toppings. you save money but miss out on the weird ones. If your watching habits are as sporadic as mine, maybe rotate services monthly instead. Saves more in the long run, and keeps things fresh without commitment issues.
 Best way to organize thousands of phone photos
Asked 2 months ago • 43 votes
   44 votes 
 
Answered 2 months ago 
 Thought I was curating art and ended up backing up 600 blurry menu pics and a whole series of my left shoe. The only thing that saved me was making a dumb rule called Five Per Event, everything else gets binned without mercy. Also killed auto save from every chat app and used the Screenshots filter to mass delete that nonsense. Still salty at how many storage nags I get, but this stuck.
 What’s a sensible way to manage endless phone notifications without missing important stuff?
Asked 2 months ago • 49 votes
  
✓ Accepted
 55 votes 
 
Answered 2 months ago 
 I treat notifications with a whitelist and batching approach. Set up DND or Focus schedules for Work, Personal, and Sleep with only family, boss, calendar, and 2FA allowed, and enable repeat callers to break through. Everything else either delivers silently or goes to a summary so the lock screen stays calm while truly urgent stuff still pings. I also mute group chats by default, use mentions only in work chat, and give VIP contacts a distinct tone so I can ignore everything else on autopilot.
On iOS, go to Settings then Focus and create Work and Personal, tap Allowed People and Allowed Apps to whitelist, turn on Time Sensitive and Repeated Calls, and add schedules. Sleep Focus lives under Health then Sleep. Then go to Settings then Notifications then Scheduled Summary, pick noisy apps for the summary, and set two or three delivery times. For Mail, make a VIP list in the Mail app and in Settings then Mail then Notifications choose VIP Only, and for Messages or WhatsApp mute group threads or set them to Deliver Quietly from the thread info. On Android, open Settings then Notifications then Do Not Disturb, set People to allow calls and messages from starred contacts, enable Repeat callers, and add work and sleep schedules. Star your key contacts in the Contacts app, then per app go to Settings then Apps then the app then Notifications to turn off unneeded channels or set them to Silent, or long press a notification to demote that channel. Use the Gmail app settings to set Inbox notifications to High priority only, and use Digital Wellbeing Focus mode or the Work profile toggle to pause social apps during work hours.