"Event" refers to any activity that occurs at a specific time and/or place. In certain embodiments, an event can also have a predefined duration. An event can last a few minutes, hours, or days, weeks, or months. … more "Event" refers to any activity that occurs at a specific time and/or place. In certain embodiments, an event can also have a predefined duration. An event can last a few minutes, hours, or days, weeks, or months.

"Presence status" refers to a state or condition in relation to being present or not present at a particular location. The location can be physical or virtual. … more "Presence status" refers to a state or condition in relation to being present or not present at a particular location. The location can be physical or virtual.

"Hangout-centric event" refers to an event for which a hangout is the main or central component and/or aspect for the event. Often a hangout-centric event is an event that is hosted at or by a hangout and/or is sponsored by the hangout. … more "Hangout-centric event" refers to an event for which a hangout is the main or central component and/or aspect for the event. Often a hangout-centric event is an event that is hosted at or by a hangout and/or is sponsored by the hangout.

"Acceptance" refers to a signal, message, or indicator that communicates that a request is approved, acknowledged, and/or accepted. An acceptance can be communicated using any communication message, signal, gesture, and/or indicator. … more "Acceptance" refers to a signal, message, or indicator that communicates that a request is approved, acknowledged, and/or accepted. An acceptance can be communicated using any communication message, signal, gesture, and/or indicator.

"Friend request" refers to a request from a sender to enter a friendship relationship with a receiver. Often the sender and receivers are both people. In certain embodiments, one or both of the sender and receivers may not be a person. … more "Friend request" refers to a request from a sender to enter a friendship relationship with a receiver. Often the sender and receivers are both people. In certain embodiments, one or both of the sender and receivers may not be a person.

"Predefined geographic area" refers to a physical area on the earth having a size and/or shape that is predefined. In certain embodiments, a predefined geographic area may be measured as a circle that extends for a predefined radius out from a user. … more "Predefined geographic area" refers to a physical area on the earth having a size and/or shape that is predefined. In certain embodiments, a predefined geographic area may be measured as a circle that extends for a predefined radius out from a user.

"Hangout invitation" refers to an invitation from a person or entity to join together in a social gathering at a particular hangout. Typically, the hangout referenced in the invitation will be a single hangout that can be uniquely identified. … more "Hangout invitation" refers to an invitation from a person or entity to join together in a social gathering at a particular hangout. Typically, the hangout referenced in the invitation will be a single hangout that can be uniquely identified.

"User request" refers to any request made by a user. Often the user request is made using a user interface and includes user input. … more "User request" refers to any request made by a user. Often the user request is made using a user interface and includes user input.

"Friendship" refers to a particular kind of relationship between two people or between a person and an organization or entity. Typically, a friendship between two people implies a commitment between the two people to support and help each other through a bond of mutual affection. … more "Friendship" refers to a particular kind of relationship between two people or between a person and an organization or entity. Typically, a friendship between two people implies a commitment between the two people to support and help each other through a bond of mutual affection.

"Friend" refers to a person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection, typically exclusive of sexual or family relations. (Search "friend" on google.com. Oxford Languages, 2022. Web. 23 June 2022.) … more "Friend" refers to a person whom one knows and with whom one has a bond of mutual affection, typically exclusive of sexual or family relations. (Search "friend" on google.com. Oxford Languages, 2022. Web. 23 June 2022.)

"Owner" refers to a person who owns, co-owns, an organization, such as a company. Often an owner has legal right to the ownership of the organization. Examples of an owner include, but are not limited to, a sole proprietor, member, member owner, partner, associate, share holder, chief executive officer, manager, president or the like. … more "Owner" refers to a person who owns, co-owns, an organization, such as a company. Often an owner has legal right to the ownership of the organization. Examples of an owner include, but are not limited to, a sole proprietor, member, member owner, partner, associate, share holder, chief executive officer, manager, president or the like.

"Host" refers to a person who works at, or for, an organization, such as a company and performs one or more hosting services. Examples of a host include, but are not limited to, a bar tender, a waiter, a waitress, a disc jockey, a master of ceremonies, a performer, a shop keeper, a clerk, or the like. … more "Host" refers to a person who works at, or for, an organization, such as a company and performs one or more hosting services. Examples of a host include, but are not limited to, a bar tender, a waiter, a waitress, a disc jockey, a master of ceremonies, a performer, a shop keeper, a clerk, or the like.

"Employee" refers to a person who works at, or for, an organization, such as a company. … more "Employee" refers to a person who works at, or for, an organization, such as a company.

"User" refers to any person that operates a computing device and/or a user interface. … more "User" refers to any person that operates a computing device and/or a user interface.

"Code" or "Executable Code" refers to a set of instructions configured for reading and executing by a processor of a computing device. The code may exist in machine-readable and/or human readable formats. Examples of code include binary code, machine code, scripts, compiled code, virtual machine code, and the like. … more "Code" or "Executable Code" refers to a set of instructions configured for reading and executing by a processor of a computing device. The code may exist in machine-readable and/or human readable formats. Examples of code include binary code, machine code, scripts, compiled code, virtual machine code, and the like.

FIG. 1 depicts a system 100 comprising a hybrid die 150. In certain embodiments, the hybrid die 150 may include phase change memory (PCM) and magnetoresistive random access memory (MRAM). In the depicted embodiment, the system includes a computing device 110. In various embodiments, a computing device 110 may refer to any electronic device capable computing by performing arithmetic or logical operations on electronic data. For example, a computing device 110 may be a server, a workstation, a desktop computer, a laptop computer, a tablet, a smartphone, a control system for another electronic device, a network attached storage device, a block device on a storage area network, a router, a network switch, or the like. In certain embodiments, a computing device 110 may include a non-transitory, computer readable storage medium that stores computer readable instructions configured to cause the computing device 110 to perform steps of one or more of the methods disclosed herein. In the depicted embodiment, the computing device 110 includes a processor 115, a memory 130, and storage 140. In various embodiments, a processor 115 may refer to any electronic element that carries out the arithmetic or logical operations performed by the computing device. For example, in one embodiment, the processor 115 may be a general-purpose processor that executes stored program code. In another embodiment, a processor 115 may be a field-programmable gate array (FPGA), an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), or the like, that operates on data stored by the memory 130 and/or the storage 140. In a certain embodiment, a processor 115 may be a controller for a storage device (e.g., on a storage area network) a networking device, or the like. In the depicted embodiment, the processor 115 includes a cache 120. In various embodiments, a cache 120 may store data for use by the processor 115. In certain embodiments, a cache 120 may be smaller and faster than the memory 130, and may duplicate data in frequently-used locations of the memory 130, or the like. In certain embodiments, a processor 115 may include a plurality of caches 120. In various embodiments, a cache 120 may include one or more types of memory media for storing data, such as static random access memory (SRAM) 122, the hybrid die 150, or the like. For example, in one embodiment, a cache 120 may include SRAM 122. In another embodiment, a cache 120 may include the hybrid die 150. In a certain embodiment, a cache 120 may include a combination of SRAM 122, the hybrid die 150, and/or other memory media types. The memory 130, in one embodiment, is coupled to the processor 115 by a memory bus 135. In certain embodiments, the memory 130 may store data that is directly addressable by the processor 115. In various embodiments, a memory 130 may include one or more types of memory media for storing data, such as dynamic random access memory (DRAM) 132, the hybrid die 150, or the like. For example, in one embodiment, a memory 130 may include DRAM 132. In another embodiment, a memory 130 may include the hybrid die 150. In a certain embodiment, a memory 130 may include a combination of DRAM 132, the hybrid die 150, and/or other memory media types. The storage 140, in one embodiment, is coupled to the processor 115 by a storage bus 145. In certain embodiments, the storage bus 145 may be a peripheral bus of the computing device 110, such as a peripheral component interconnect express (PCI Express or PCIe) bus, a serial Advanced Technology Attachment (SATA) bus, a parallel Advanced Technology Attachment (PATA) bus, a small computer system interface (SCSI) bus, a FireWire bus, a Fibre Channel connection, a Universal Serial Bus (USB), a PCIe Advanced Switching (PCIe-AS) bus, or the like. In various embodiments, the storage 140 may store data that is not directly addressable by the processor 115, but that may be accessed via one or more storage controllers. In certain embodiments, the storage 140 may be larger than the memory 130. In various embodiments, a storage 140 may include one or more types of storage media for storing data, such as a hard disk drive, NAND flash memory 142, the hybrid die 150, or the like. For example, in one embodiment, a storage 140 may include NAND flash memory 142. In another embodiment, a storage 140 may include the hybrid die 150. In a certain embodiment, a storage 140 may include a combination of NAND flash memory 142, the hybrid die 150, and/or other storage media types. … more FIG. 1 depicts a system 100 comprising a hybrid die 150. In certain embodiments, the hybrid die 150 may include phase change memory (PCM) and magnetoresistive random access memory (MRAM). In the depicted embodiment, the system includes a computing device 110. In various embodiments, a computing device 110 may refer to any electronic device capable computing by performing arithmetic or logical operations on electronic data. For example, a computing device 110 may be a server, a workstation, a desktop computer, a laptop computer, a tablet, a smartphone, a control system for another electronic device, a network attached storage device, a block device on a storage area network, a router, a network switch, or the like. In certain embodiments, a computing device 110 may include a non-transitory, computer readable storage medium that stores computer readable instructions configured to cause the computing device 110 to perform steps of one or more of the methods disclosed herein. In the depicted embodiment, the computing device 110 includes a processor 115, a memory 130, and storage 140. In various embodiments, a processor 115 may refer to any electronic element that carries out the arithmetic or logical operations performed by the computing device. For example, in one embodiment, the processor 115 may be a general-purpose processor that executes stored program code. In another embodiment, a processor 115 may be a field-programmable gate array (FPGA), an application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC), or the like, that operates on data stored by the memory 130 and/or the storage 140. In a certain embodiment, a processor 115 may be a controller for a storage device (e.g., on a storage area network) a networking device, or the like. In the depicted embodiment, the processor 115 includes a cache 120. In various embodiments, a cache 120 may store data for use by the processor 115. In certain embodiments, a cache 120 may be smaller and faster than the memory 130, and may duplicate data in frequently-used locations of the memory 130, or the like. In certain embodiments, a processor 115 may include a plurality of caches 120. In various embodiments, a cache 120 may include one or more types of memory media for storing data, such as static random access memory (SRAM) 122, the hybrid die 150, or the like. For example, in one embodiment, a cache 120 may include SRAM 122. In another embodiment, a cache 120 may include the hybrid die 150. In a certain embodiment, a cache 120 may include a combination of SRAM 122, the hybrid die 150, and/or other memory media types. The memory 130, in one embodiment, is coupled to the processor 115 by a memory bus 135. In certain embodiments, the memory 130 may store data that is directly addressable by the processor 115. In various embodiments, a memory 130 may include one or more types of memory media for storing data, such as dynamic random access memory (DRAM) 132, the hybrid die 150, or the like. For example, in one embodiment, a memory 130 may include DRAM 132. In another embodiment, a memory 130 may include the hybrid die 150. In a certain embodiment, a memory 130 may include a combination of DRAM 132, the hybrid die 150, and/or other memory media types. The storage 140, in one embodiment, is coupled to the processor 115 by a storage bus 145. In certain embodiments, the storage bus 145 may be a peripheral bus of the computing device 110, such as a peripheral component interconnect express (PCI Express or PCIe) bus, a serial Advanced Technology Attachment (SATA) bus, a parallel Advanced Technology Attachment (PATA) bus, a small computer system interface (SCSI) bus, a FireWire bus, a Fibre Channel connection, a Universal Serial Bus (USB), a PCIe Advanced Switching (PCIe-AS) bus, or the like. In various embodiments, the storage 140 may store data that is not directly addressable by the processor 115, but that may be accessed via one or more storage controllers. In certain embodiments, the storage 140 may be larger than the memory 130. In various embodiments, a storage 140 may include one or more types of storage media for storing data, such as a hard disk drive, NAND flash memory 142, the hybrid die 150, or the like. For example, in one embodiment, a storage 140 may include NAND flash memory 142. In another embodiment, a storage 140 may include the hybrid die 150. In a certain embodiment, a storage 140 may include a combination of NAND flash memory 142, the hybrid die 150, and/or other storage media types.

"Patron" refers to a person who regularly attends a business, location, place, establishment, or organization. Patron can refer to a friend, fan, attendee, customer, and/or advocate for the business, location, place, establishment, or organization. … more "Patron" refers to a person who regularly attends a business, location, place, establishment, or organization. Patron can refer to a friend, fan, attendee, customer, and/or advocate for the business, location, place, establishment, or organization.