issue_comments: 623863902

Yes! Turning those rowid values into id with this script did the job: ```python import sqlite3 import sqlite_utils

conn = sqlite3.connect( "/Users/simon/Pictures/Photos Library.photoslibrary/database/search/psi.sqlite" )

def all_rows(table): result = conn.execute("select rowid as id, * from {}".format(table)) cols = [c[0] for c in result.description] for row in result.fetchall(): yield dict(zip(cols, row))

if name == "main": db = sqlite_utils.Database("psi_copy.db") for table in ("assets", "collections", "ga", "gc", "groups"): db[table].upsert_all(all_rows(table), pk="id", alter=True) Then I ran this query:sql select json_object('img_src', 'https://photos.simonwillison.net/i/' || photos.sha256 || '.' || photos.ext || '?w=400') as photo, group_concat(strip_null_chars(groups.content_string), ' ') as words, assets.uuid_0, assets.uuid_1, to_uuid(assets.uuid_0, assets.uuid_1) as uuid from assets join ga on assets.id = ga.assetid join groups on ga.groupid = groups.id join photos on photos.uuid = to_uuid(assets.uuid_0, assets.uuid_1) where groups.category = 2024 group by assets.id order by random() limit 10 ``` And got these results!