#scheduling — Public Fediverse posts

Got a bigger story to tell? 🧵 #SkyPilot lets you compose and schedule full threads in advance. Ensure your narrative flows perfectly before it goes live. Tell your story, on your time. 👉 skypilot.social #storytelling #threads #writersofbluesky #contentcreation #scheduling

Got a bigger story to tell? 🧵 #SkyPilot lets you compose and schedule full threads in advance. Ensure your narrative flows perfectly before it goes live. Tell your story, on your time. 👉 skypilot.social #storytelling #threads #writersofbluesky #contentcreation #scheduling

Got a bigger story to tell? 🧵 #SkyPilot lets you compose and schedule full threads in advance. Ensure your narrative flows perfectly before it goes live. Tell your story, on your time. 👉 skypilot.social #storytelling #threads #writersofbluesky #contentcreation #scheduling

Got a bigger story to tell? 🧵 #SkyPilot lets you compose and schedule full threads in advance. Ensure your narrative flows perfectly before it goes live. Tell your story, on your time. 👉 skypilot.social #storytelling #threads #writersofbluesky #contentcreation #scheduling

@davx5app @unifiedpush Sounds good 💚 Thanks for building and maintaining it. I think the 3 most important apps on my phone is DAVx⁵, ICSx⁵ and Push - all working in the background to keep my calendar sanity.
#calendar #scheduling

Is it possible the solution was right there all along??

I've been on-and-off tweaking the #radar #scheduling #optimization #constraintprogramming #python #software project to include routing

I kept finding that routing takes longer to figure out than pure packing--no surprise.

But this was even the case when the constraints put on the routing were extremely minimal.

This made me wonder how much actual optimization was happening in the NON-routing case. As it turns out, none. If it doesn't have to do any work, it goes fast.

Sounds pretty obvious, but it's very helpful. Why? See next toot.

Is it possible the solution was right there all along??

I've been on-and-off tweaking the #radar #scheduling #optimization #constraintprogramming #python #software project to include routing

I kept finding that routing takes longer to figure out than pure packing--no surprise.

But this was even the case when the constraints put on the routing were extremely minimal.

This made me wonder how much actual optimization was happening in the NON-routing case. As it turns out, none. If it doesn't have to do any work, it goes fast.

Sounds pretty obvious, but it's very helpful. Why? See next toot.

Is it possible the solution was right there all along??

I've been on-and-off tweaking the #radar #scheduling #optimization #constraintprogramming #python #software project to include routing

I kept finding that routing takes longer to figure out than pure packing--no surprise.

But this was even the case when the constraints put on the routing were extremely minimal.

This made me wonder how much actual optimization was happening in the NON-routing case. As it turns out, none. If it doesn't have to do any work, it goes fast.

Sounds pretty obvious, but it's very helpful. Why? See next toot.

Is it possible the solution was right there all along??

I've been on-and-off tweaking the #radar #scheduling #optimization #constraintprogramming #python #software project to include routing

I kept finding that routing takes longer to figure out than pure packing--no surprise.

But this was even the case when the constraints put on the routing were extremely minimal.

This made me wonder how much actual optimization was happening in the NON-routing case. As it turns out, none. If it doesn't have to do any work, it goes fast.

Sounds pretty obvious, but it's very helpful. Why? See next toot.

Is it possible the solution was right there all along??

I've been on-and-off tweaking the #radar #scheduling #optimization #constraintprogramming #python #software project to include routing

I kept finding that routing takes longer to figure out than pure packing--no surprise.

But this was even the case when the constraints put on the routing were extremely minimal.

This made me wonder how much actual optimization was happening in the NON-routing case. As it turns out, none. If it doesn't have to do any work, it goes fast.

Sounds pretty obvious, but it's very helpful. Why? See next toot.

Using OR-Tools CP-SAT for Scheduling Problems

https://atalaykutlay.com/or-tools-cp-sat-for-scheduling-problems.html

#HackerNews #OR-Tools #CP-SAT #Scheduling #SchedulingProblems #Optimization #Algorithms

Using OR-Tools CP-SAT for Scheduling Problems

https://atalaykutlay.com/or-tools-cp-sat-for-scheduling-problems.html

#HackerNews #OR-Tools #CP-SAT #Scheduling #SchedulingProblems #Optimization #Algorithms

Using OR-Tools CP-SAT for Scheduling Problems

https://atalaykutlay.com/or-tools-cp-sat-for-scheduling-problems.html

#HackerNews #OR-Tools #CP-SAT #Scheduling #SchedulingProblems #Optimization #Algorithms

Using OR-Tools CP-SAT for Scheduling Problems

https://atalaykutlay.com/or-tools-cp-sat-for-scheduling-problems.html

#HackerNews #OR-Tools #CP-SAT #Scheduling #SchedulingProblems #Optimization #Algorithms

Using OR-Tools CP-SAT for Scheduling Problems

https://atalaykutlay.com/or-tools-cp-sat-for-scheduling-problems.html

#HackerNews #OR-Tools #CP-SAT #Scheduling #SchedulingProblems #Optimization #Algorithms

FediSuite

If you want to take your account seriously, you need consistency. But consistency does not mean sitting at your computer every evening to upload a photo. With FediSuite scheduling, you sit down once, write ten posts for the week and schedule them to the minute in your own timezone. In the background, workers reliably publish your posts on time, even if your instance is overloaded for a moment or a rate limit acts up. After that you can go back to living your life, instead of setting your alarm by your posting plan.

#FediSuite #Fediverse #Mastodon #Scheduling #SocialMediaTips
https://www.fedisuite.com

FediSuite

Wenn du deinen Account ernsthaft pflegen willst, brauchst du Regelmäßigkeit. Aber Regelmäßigkeit heißt nicht, dass du jeden Abend pünktlich am Rechner sitzen und ein Foto hochladen musst. Mit dem Scheduling von FediSuite setzt du dich einmal hin, schreibst zehn Beiträge für die Woche und planst sie minutengenau in deiner Zeitzone. Im Hintergrund laufen Worker, die deine Posts pünktlich rausschicken, auch wenn deine Instanz mal überlastet ist oder ein Rate-Limit zickt. Du kannst danach wieder dein Leben leben, statt deinen Wecker nach deinem Posting-Plan zu stellen.

#FediSuite #Fediverse #Mastodon #Scheduling #SocialMediaTips
https://www.fedisuite.com

From the archives...

Getting Started with .NET Scheduling in Hangfire
https://barretblake.dev/posts/development/2026/02/hangfire/ #dotnet #scheduling #hangfire

In the latest in a series of articles about Debusine, our developers and sysadmins do a deep dive on how they managed to investigate and fix #Debusine workflow performance issues caused by complex interactions between a series of database concurrency and worker communication issues.

It involved delicate work to avoid system deadlocks, optimizing our workflow orchestration, scheduling fixes, worker refactoring and reducing the high database write volume.

Read the detailed breakdown at https://www.freexian.com/blog/debusine-performance-issues/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

#freexian #debian #postgresql #scheduling #refactoring

In the latest in a series of articles about Debusine, our developers and sysadmins do a deep dive on how they managed to investigate and fix #Debusine workflow performance issues caused by complex interactions between a series of database concurrency and worker communication issues.

It involved delicate work to avoid system deadlocks, optimizing our workflow orchestration, scheduling fixes, worker refactoring and reducing the high database write volume.

Read the detailed breakdown at https://www.freexian.com/blog/debusine-performance-issues/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

#freexian #debian #postgresql #scheduling #refactoring

In the latest in a series of articles about Debusine, our developers and sysadmins do a deep dive on how they managed to investigate and fix #Debusine workflow performance issues caused by complex interactions between a series of database concurrency and worker communication issues.

It involved delicate work to avoid system deadlocks, optimizing our workflow orchestration, scheduling fixes, worker refactoring and reducing the high database write volume.

Read the detailed breakdown at https://www.freexian.com/blog/debusine-performance-issues/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

#freexian #debian #postgresql #scheduling #refactoring

In the latest in a series of articles about Debusine, our developers and sysadmins do a deep dive on how they managed to investigate and fix #Debusine workflow performance issues caused by complex interactions between a series of database concurrency and worker communication issues.

It involved delicate work to avoid system deadlocks, optimizing our workflow orchestration, scheduling fixes, worker refactoring and reducing the high database write volume.

Read the detailed breakdown at https://www.freexian.com/blog/debusine-performance-issues/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

#freexian #debian #postgresql #scheduling #refactoring

In the latest in a series of articles about Debusine, our developers and sysadmins do a deep dive on how they managed to investigate and fix #Debusine workflow performance issues caused by complex interactions between a series of database concurrency and worker communication issues.

It involved delicate work to avoid system deadlocks, optimizing our workflow orchestration, scheduling fixes, worker refactoring and reducing the high database write volume.

Read the detailed breakdown at https://www.freexian.com/blog/debusine-performance-issues/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

#freexian #debian #postgresql #scheduling #refactoring

Ich muss mir unbedingt merken, dass die langsame Reaktion auf IPIs, die in QEMU KVM nicht über Hypercalls ausgelöst werden, die Performance katastrophal beeinträchtigen kann, wenn ich das nächste Mal einen Kernel mit QEMU als Zielsystem schreibe. Mir graut es davor, herauszufinden, ob QEMU MTTCG ähnlich betroffen ist, da es im Mainline-QEMU keine solche Hypercalls gibt.

I need to make a mental note of the fact that slow responsiveness to IPIs not issued via hypercall in qemu KVM can pathologically degrade performance for the next time I'm writing a kernel using qemu as a target system. I'm terrified of finding out whether qemu MTTCG is similarly affected, because it has no such hypercalls in mainline qemu.

#Telix #QEMU #KVM #MTTCG #paravirtualisation #paravirtualization #hypercall #hypervisor #scheduling

Ich muss mir unbedingt merken, dass die langsame Reaktion auf IPIs, die in QEMU KVM nicht über Hypercalls ausgelöst werden, die Performance katastrophal beeinträchtigen kann, wenn ich das nächste Mal einen Kernel mit QEMU als Zielsystem schreibe. Mir graut es davor, herauszufinden, ob QEMU MTTCG ähnlich betroffen ist, da es im Mainline-QEMU keine solche Hypercalls gibt.

I need to make a mental note of the fact that slow responsiveness to IPIs not issued via hypercall in qemu KVM can pathologically degrade performance for the next time I'm writing a kernel using qemu as a target system. I'm terrified of finding out whether qemu MTTCG is similarly affected, because it has no such hypercalls in mainline qemu.

#Telix #QEMU #KVM #MTTCG #paravirtualisation #paravirtualization #hypercall #hypervisor #scheduling

🚨 Breaking News: #Meetings are the new project saviors! 🚨 Apparently, gathering a group of people to stare at each other once a week magically solves all long-term project woes. 🤔 Who knew that the secret to #productivity was more meetings? Clearly, the only thing standing between chaos and success is #scheduling yet another time suck—I mean, "forcing function." 🤦‍♂️
https://www.mooreds.com/wordpress/archives/3734 #BreakingNews #ProjectManagement #TimeSuck #HackerNews #ngated

BSDCan https://www.bsdcan.org/2026/ Talk Friday 2026-06-19: 11:00 - 11:50 DMS 1110
Heterogeneous Scheduling on FreeBSD
Minsoo Choo
https://www.bsdcan.org/2026/timetable/timetable-Heterogeneous-Scheduling-on.html
To register https://www.bsdcan.org/2026/registration.html @bsdcan #freebsd #scheduling #development

The Importance of Pausing: Finding Beauty Along the Way

I met Dave on a bridge.

I had stopped there during a walk along one of my usual paths. The bridge overlooked a small stream, and something unusual had caught my attention: three deer were playing in the water, jumping back and forth, while a few others grazed quietly in the nearby bushes.

The air was cool, the sky overcast, and everything felt still in a way that invited me to linger.

It was a rare moment, being that close to something so calm and wild at the same time, so I paused to take it in.

That’s when Dave walked up.

A Moment That Could Have Been Missed

He approached from the side, slowing down as he tried to figure out what had captured my attention. I pointed toward the stream and the bushes, showing him the deer.

His face lit up.

He told me there’s a group of about twelve deer that lives in the park. Then he pulled out his phone to show me a picture of a baby deer he had seen just a few days before.

For a few minutes, we stood there together, two strangers, watching the same quiet scene. He shared other wildlife sightings, bits of knowledge about the animals, and the small joys he had noticed in this place.

Eventually, we introduced ourselves, smiled, and continued on our separate ways.

A brief encounter. Nothing dramatic.

And yet, something about it stayed with me.

The Gift of Pausing

That moment only happened because I stopped.

If I had kept walking, focused only on finishing my route, getting my steps in, or moving on to the next part of my day, I would have missed it entirely.

I wouldn’t have noticed the deer.
I wouldn’t have met Dave.
I wouldn’t have shared in that small, meaningful exchange.

Pausing created space.

Space to notice.
Space to appreciate.
Space to connect.

Living at a Slower Pace

So often, we move through life with a destination in mind.

We walk to get somewhere.
We work to complete something.
We fill our time with the next task, the next obligation, the next goal.

And in doing so, we can miss the quiet moments that exist along the way.

But when we pause, even briefly, we begin to see differently.

We notice beauty we would have otherwise overlooked.
We become open to unexpected interactions.
We create room for experiences that can’t be planned.

An Invitation to Pause

There is a quiet richness in everyday life that reveals itself when we slow down.

Sometimes it looks like deer in a stream.
Sometimes it looks like a conversation with a stranger.
Sometimes it’s simply a moment of stillness in the middle of a busy day.

This week, consider taking a moment to pause when something catches your attention.

Stay a little longer than you normally would.
Look a little closer.
Be open to what might unfold.

You may not meet someone like Dave. Or you might. Either way, you’ll begin to notice something deeper, the beauty that has been there all along, waiting for you to stop long enough to see it.

The Importance of Pausing: Finding Beauty Along the Way

I met Dave on a bridge.

I had stopped there during a walk along one of my usual paths. The bridge overlooked a small stream, and something unusual had caught my attention: three deer were playing in the water, jumping back and forth, while a few others grazed quietly in the nearby bushes.

The air was cool, the sky overcast, and everything felt still in a way that invited me to linger.

It was a rare moment, being that close to something so calm and wild at the same time, so I paused to take it in.

That’s when Dave walked up.

A Moment That Could Have Been Missed

He approached from the side, slowing down as he tried to figure out what had captured my attention. I pointed toward the stream and the bushes, showing him the deer.

His face lit up.

He told me there’s a group of about twelve deer that lives in the park. Then he pulled out his phone to show me a picture of a baby deer he had seen just a few days before.

For a few minutes, we stood there together, two strangers, watching the same quiet scene. He shared other wildlife sightings, bits of knowledge about the animals, and the small joys he had noticed in this place.

Eventually, we introduced ourselves, smiled, and continued on our separate ways.

A brief encounter. Nothing dramatic.

And yet, something about it stayed with me.

The Gift of Pausing

That moment only happened because I stopped.

If I had kept walking, focused only on finishing my route, getting my steps in, or moving on to the next part of my day, I would have missed it entirely.

I wouldn’t have noticed the deer.
I wouldn’t have met Dave.
I wouldn’t have shared in that small, meaningful exchange.

Pausing created space.

Space to notice.
Space to appreciate.
Space to connect.

Living at a Slower Pace

So often, we move through life with a destination in mind.

We walk to get somewhere.
We work to complete something.
We fill our time with the next task, the next obligation, the next goal.

And in doing so, we can miss the quiet moments that exist along the way.

But when we pause, even briefly, we begin to see differently.

We notice beauty we would have otherwise overlooked.
We become open to unexpected interactions.
We create room for experiences that can’t be planned.

An Invitation to Pause

There is a quiet richness in everyday life that reveals itself when we slow down.

Sometimes it looks like deer in a stream.
Sometimes it looks like a conversation with a stranger.
Sometimes it’s simply a moment of stillness in the middle of a busy day.

This week, consider taking a moment to pause when something catches your attention.

Stay a little longer than you normally would.
Look a little closer.
Be open to what might unfold.

You may not meet someone like Dave. Or you might. Either way, you’ll begin to notice something deeper, the beauty that has been there all along, waiting for you to stop long enough to see it.

The Importance of Pausing: Finding Beauty Along the Way

I met Dave on a bridge.

I had stopped there during a walk along one of my usual paths. The bridge overlooked a small stream, and something unusual had caught my attention: three deer were playing in the water, jumping back and forth, while a few others grazed quietly in the nearby bushes.

The air was cool, the sky overcast, and everything felt still in a way that invited me to linger.

It was a rare moment, being that close to something so calm and wild at the same time, so I paused to take it in.

That’s when Dave walked up.

A Moment That Could Have Been Missed

He approached from the side, slowing down as he tried to figure out what had captured my attention. I pointed toward the stream and the bushes, showing him the deer.

His face lit up.

He told me there’s a group of about twelve deer that lives in the park. Then he pulled out his phone to show me a picture of a baby deer he had seen just a few days before.

For a few minutes, we stood there together, two strangers, watching the same quiet scene. He shared other wildlife sightings, bits of knowledge about the animals, and the small joys he had noticed in this place.

Eventually, we introduced ourselves, smiled, and continued on our separate ways.

A brief encounter. Nothing dramatic.

And yet, something about it stayed with me.

The Gift of Pausing

That moment only happened because I stopped.

If I had kept walking, focused only on finishing my route, getting my steps in, or moving on to the next part of my day, I would have missed it entirely.

I wouldn’t have noticed the deer.
I wouldn’t have met Dave.
I wouldn’t have shared in that small, meaningful exchange.

Pausing created space.

Space to notice.
Space to appreciate.
Space to connect.

Living at a Slower Pace

So often, we move through life with a destination in mind.

We walk to get somewhere.
We work to complete something.
We fill our time with the next task, the next obligation, the next goal.

And in doing so, we can miss the quiet moments that exist along the way.

But when we pause, even briefly, we begin to see differently.

We notice beauty we would have otherwise overlooked.
We become open to unexpected interactions.
We create room for experiences that can’t be planned.

An Invitation to Pause

There is a quiet richness in everyday life that reveals itself when we slow down.

Sometimes it looks like deer in a stream.
Sometimes it looks like a conversation with a stranger.
Sometimes it’s simply a moment of stillness in the middle of a busy day.

This week, consider taking a moment to pause when something catches your attention.

Stay a little longer than you normally would.
Look a little closer.
Be open to what might unfold.

You may not meet someone like Dave. Or you might. Either way, you’ll begin to notice something deeper, the beauty that has been there all along, waiting for you to stop long enough to see it.

The Importance of Pausing: Finding Beauty Along the Way

I met Dave on a bridge.

I had stopped there during a walk along one of my usual paths. The bridge overlooked a small stream, and something unusual had caught my attention: three deer were playing in the water, jumping back and forth, while a few others grazed quietly in the nearby bushes.

The air was cool, the sky overcast, and everything felt still in a way that invited me to linger.

It was a rare moment, being that close to something so calm and wild at the same time, so I paused to take it in.

That’s when Dave walked up.

A Moment That Could Have Been Missed

He approached from the side, slowing down as he tried to figure out what had captured my attention. I pointed toward the stream and the bushes, showing him the deer.

His face lit up.

He told me there’s a group of about twelve deer that lives in the park. Then he pulled out his phone to show me a picture of a baby deer he had seen just a few days before.

For a few minutes, we stood there together, two strangers, watching the same quiet scene. He shared other wildlife sightings, bits of knowledge about the animals, and the small joys he had noticed in this place.

Eventually, we introduced ourselves, smiled, and continued on our separate ways.

A brief encounter. Nothing dramatic.

And yet, something about it stayed with me.

The Gift of Pausing

That moment only happened because I stopped.

If I had kept walking, focused only on finishing my route, getting my steps in, or moving on to the next part of my day, I would have missed it entirely.

I wouldn’t have noticed the deer.
I wouldn’t have met Dave.
I wouldn’t have shared in that small, meaningful exchange.

Pausing created space.

Space to notice.
Space to appreciate.
Space to connect.

Living at a Slower Pace

So often, we move through life with a destination in mind.

We walk to get somewhere.
We work to complete something.
We fill our time with the next task, the next obligation, the next goal.

And in doing so, we can miss the quiet moments that exist along the way.

But when we pause, even briefly, we begin to see differently.

We notice beauty we would have otherwise overlooked.
We become open to unexpected interactions.
We create room for experiences that can’t be planned.

An Invitation to Pause

There is a quiet richness in everyday life that reveals itself when we slow down.

Sometimes it looks like deer in a stream.
Sometimes it looks like a conversation with a stranger.
Sometimes it’s simply a moment of stillness in the middle of a busy day.

This week, consider taking a moment to pause when something catches your attention.

Stay a little longer than you normally would.
Look a little closer.
Be open to what might unfold.

You may not meet someone like Dave. Or you might. Either way, you’ll begin to notice something deeper, the beauty that has been there all along, waiting for you to stop long enough to see it.

The Importance of Pausing: Finding Beauty Along the Way

I met Dave on a bridge.

I had stopped there during a walk along one of my usual paths. The bridge overlooked a small stream, and something unusual had caught my attention: three deer were playing in the water, jumping back and forth, while a few others grazed quietly in the nearby bushes.

The air was cool, the sky overcast, and everything felt still in a way that invited me to linger.

It was a rare moment, being that close to something so calm and wild at the same time, so I paused to take it in.

That’s when Dave walked up.

A Moment That Could Have Been Missed

He approached from the side, slowing down as he tried to figure out what had captured my attention. I pointed toward the stream and the bushes, showing him the deer.

His face lit up.

He told me there’s a group of about twelve deer that lives in the park. Then he pulled out his phone to show me a picture of a baby deer he had seen just a few days before.

For a few minutes, we stood there together, two strangers, watching the same quiet scene. He shared other wildlife sightings, bits of knowledge about the animals, and the small joys he had noticed in this place.

Eventually, we introduced ourselves, smiled, and continued on our separate ways.

A brief encounter. Nothing dramatic.

And yet, something about it stayed with me.

The Gift of Pausing

That moment only happened because I stopped.

If I had kept walking, focused only on finishing my route, getting my steps in, or moving on to the next part of my day, I would have missed it entirely.

I wouldn’t have noticed the deer.
I wouldn’t have met Dave.
I wouldn’t have shared in that small, meaningful exchange.

Pausing created space.

Space to notice.
Space to appreciate.
Space to connect.

Living at a Slower Pace

So often, we move through life with a destination in mind.

We walk to get somewhere.
We work to complete something.
We fill our time with the next task, the next obligation, the next goal.

And in doing so, we can miss the quiet moments that exist along the way.

But when we pause, even briefly, we begin to see differently.

We notice beauty we would have otherwise overlooked.
We become open to unexpected interactions.
We create room for experiences that can’t be planned.

An Invitation to Pause

There is a quiet richness in everyday life that reveals itself when we slow down.

Sometimes it looks like deer in a stream.
Sometimes it looks like a conversation with a stranger.
Sometimes it’s simply a moment of stillness in the middle of a busy day.

This week, consider taking a moment to pause when something catches your attention.

Stay a little longer than you normally would.
Look a little closer.
Be open to what might unfold.

You may not meet someone like Dave. Or you might. Either way, you’ll begin to notice something deeper, the beauty that has been there all along, waiting for you to stop long enough to see it.

Yelp Assistant turns the app into an AI-first experience as traditional search fades

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://nerds.xyz/2026/04/yelp-assistant-ai-local-search/

Yelp Assistant turns the app into an AI-first experience as traditional search fades

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://nerds.xyz/2026/04/yelp-assistant-ai-local-search/

Yelp Assistant turns the app into an AI-first experience as traditional search fades

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://nerds.xyz/2026/04/yelp-assistant-ai-local-search/

Yelp Assistant turns the app into an AI-first experience as traditional search fades

https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://nerds.xyz/2026/04/yelp-assistant-ai-local-search/

Yelp Assistant turns the app into an AI-first experience as traditional search fades

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://nerds.xyz/2026/04/yelp-assistant-ai-local-search/

🚨🎉 BREAKING! Cal.com, the "open" #scheduling software, suddenly discovers the joys of iron-clad #security and slams the doors shut. 😂 Now you can schedule your #therapy sessions to cope with their "AI-powered" decision. 🤖🔒
https://cal.com/blog/cal-com-goes-closed-source-why #Calcom #AI #Humor #HackerNews #ngated

🚨🎉 BREAKING! Cal.com, the "open" #scheduling software, suddenly discovers the joys of iron-clad #security and slams the doors shut. 😂 Now you can schedule your #therapy sessions to cope with their "AI-powered" decision. 🤖🔒
https://cal.com/blog/cal-com-goes-closed-source-why #Calcom #AI #Humor #HackerNews #ngated

🚨🎉 BREAKING! Cal.com, the "open" #scheduling software, suddenly discovers the joys of iron-clad #security and slams the doors shut. 😂 Now you can schedule your #therapy sessions to cope with their "AI-powered" decision. 🤖🔒
https://cal.com/blog/cal-com-goes-closed-source-why #Calcom #AI #Humor #HackerNews #ngated

🚨🎉 BREAKING! Cal.com, the "open" #scheduling software, suddenly discovers the joys of iron-clad #security and slams the doors shut. 😂 Now you can schedule your #therapy sessions to cope with their "AI-powered" decision. 🤖🔒
https://cal.com/blog/cal-com-goes-closed-source-why #Calcom #AI #Humor #HackerNews #ngated

🚨🎉 BREAKING! Cal.com, the "open" #scheduling software, suddenly discovers the joys of iron-clad #security and slams the doors shut. 😂 Now you can schedule your #therapy sessions to cope with their "AI-powered" decision. 🤖🔒
https://cal.com/blog/cal-com-goes-closed-source-why #Calcom #AI #Humor #HackerNews #ngated

They liked the #constraintprogramming #radar #scheduling talk so much they want me to give it again to our sister group. Whee.

Meanwhile, when I named it I backronymed it to a name I wanted to use about 10 years ago.

My boss immediately asked if I also came up with a logo.

I'm using that question to justify spending the rest of the day designing some options in #inkscape ...

They liked the #constraintprogramming #radar #scheduling talk so much they want me to give it again to our sister group. Whee.

Meanwhile, when I named it I backronymed it to a name I wanted to use about 10 years ago.

My boss immediately asked if I also came up with a logo.

I'm using that question to justify spending the rest of the day designing some options in #inkscape ...

Post when your audience is awake. Vedfolnir's Smart Scheduling supports timezones and rate limiting to keep your feed consistent and healthy without the guesswork. ⏰ #SocialMediaManager #Efficiency #Scheduling #Vedfolnir
https://vedfolnir.org

An unfilled slot is lost revenue. A no-show is a wasted hour. A cancellation no one follows up is money left on the table.

AI scheduling tools in 2026 handle all three automatically: bookings, reminders, waitlists and cancellation recovery, 24/7.

Top 5 picks for salons, clinics and coaches 👇
https://medium.com/@AITools4Businesses/top-5-ai-scheduling-tools-for-service-businesses-in-2026-eec86e303df9

#AITools #Scheduling #SmallBusiness #AIAutomation #Salons #HealthTech #ServiceBusiness #AI #ArtificialIntelligence

Thank the goddesses for my recent attempts at #music transcription and also for #adhd #rx

My #constraintprogramming #radar #scheduling talk is in *gulp* two weeks. My rough draft is due FRIDAY.

5 years ago, I spent a week in front of blank slides, sometimes in tears, unable to even conceive of a method by which I could start.

Earlier this week, I did at least manage to gather a lot of content slides from other decks but as of this morning it was all just a jumble.

This morning I took a two-pronged approach

1. Clear the runway: Do dumb things like checking my inbox, getting a drink and music squared away, etc first. THEN take meds and dive in as they ramp up.

2. I was having trouble getting started but also specifically having trouble with the start of the slides. But there's no reason the first slide in the deck has to be the first one created.

For the song I've been working on transcribing, I gave up on "note by note from the beginning" approach. Instead I found spots where it was easy to figure out (single sustained notes, simple melodic progressions, etc). Then I tied those together knowing where the mystery passage had to start and end.

Why not do the same thing with PowerPoint? I definitely know what I want to say in the "design proposal" section. And I think I know what some future work will be. Start with those parts!

That only took like 30 minutes. And with that out of the way, it looked a lot more do-able to find some points to make in the "how did we get here" section.

I now have a (very) rough draft of the talk!

Thank the goddesses for my recent attempts at #music transcription and also for #adhd #rx

My #constraintprogramming #radar #scheduling talk is in *gulp* two weeks. My rough draft is due FRIDAY.

5 years ago, I spent a week in front of blank slides, sometimes in tears, unable to even conceive of a method by which I could start.

Earlier this week, I did at least manage to gather a lot of content slides from other decks but as of this morning it was all just a jumble.

This morning I took a two-pronged approach

1. Clear the runway: Do dumb things like checking my inbox, getting a drink and music squared away, etc first. THEN take meds and dive in as they ramp up.

2. I was having trouble getting started but also specifically having trouble with the start of the slides. But there's no reason the first slide in the deck has to be the first one created.

For the song I've been working on transcribing, I gave up on "note by note from the beginning" approach. Instead I found spots where it was easy to figure out (single sustained notes, simple melodic progressions, etc). Then I tied those together knowing where the mystery passage had to start and end.

Why not do the same thing with PowerPoint? I definitely know what I want to say in the "design proposal" section. And I think I know what some future work will be. Start with those parts!

That only took like 30 minutes. And with that out of the way, it looked a lot more do-able to find some points to make in the "how did we get here" section.

I now have a (very) rough draft of the talk!

Did you miss it earlier? Getting Started with .NET Scheduling in Hangfire
https://barretblake.dev/posts/development/2026/02/hangfire/ #NET #scheduling #hangfire

Getting Started with .NET Scheduling in Hangfire
https://barretblake.dev/posts/development/2026/02/hangfire/ #NET #scheduling #hangfire