News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

stonenoodles

Not sure if applicable and how to get in. Afaik price is around 100k for a personalised vaccine but you have to give them vaccine candidates based based on DNA data. Maybe some local biotech uni could help with that.

https://www.pharmaceutical-technology.com/data-insights/inno...

Re:My return to desktop applications on Friday July 08, 2022 @03:31AM (#32023915)
So far I'm pretty happy with TiddlyWiki - steep learning curve and a bit of a hassle to get setup right, but I can't go a day without it if I'm hacking at something. https://tiddlywiki.com/

Highlights:

* You can drag-and-drop plugins from other wikis you come across

* You can write own plugins and customise everything

* Hostable as a self-contained file (one index.html) and it builds itself (a quine)

* You can host it in Node if you want stand-alone note files

Still didn't figure out a good mobile workflow though.

I'm planning to look into https://www.storj.io/pricing (150GB free if I understand this correctly) for my own backup needs. You could theoretically host your own node somewhere on a cheap VPS, get credits and pay for your own storage? Not sure - I myself have to do some research.

Then you'd need a fronend capable mounting Storj and they seem to have pretty good documentation.

Again, unaffiliated, and not tested (yet)

Another alternative - pay google (https://one.google.com/about/plans) via a VPN in Turkey and you have 10TB for about 20USD a year. Make the files shared and there you go.

Oh and: I'm very sorry about what's happening in HK the last few years. I still hope the process is reversible.

Re:The baseline for web development in 2022 on Thursday January 27, 2022 @09:52PM (#30110186)
Would subscribe/read as well. Not original poster, but would be interested in these edge case challenges and solutions.
Re:Session-lived Application Backends on Thursday January 27, 2022 @09:44PM (#30110148)
Is there an easy way to achieve on-demand docker containers this way? As I understand this, for a private setup, I'd have to code the initialisation and run Kubernetes as well? Might be a noob question, but i have a few containers which are really resource intensive and spin them up manually when needed.

Possibly I'm not the right audience, but a guide on how to get your current docker setup incorporated into your service might be useful for people wanting to give it a spin.