Getting started with Docker + Wasm - Nigel Poulton
Docker recently announced a tech preview of Docker Desktop supporting WebAssembly. They also announced Docker Hub support for WebAssembly artifacts. As
Types and Differences between Programming Languages
This article discusses about types of programming languages with differences, which includes C, C++, Java, Fortran, Perl ,PHP, LISP and Scheme Languages
Options for automatically creating certificates for mutual pod authentication
I want to set up an Erlang cluster in Kubernetes, using TLS with mutual authentication. This post discusses some of the
potential options for doing that. It’s also applicable to general mutual TLS between pods.
Augmented Reality Is the New Frontier — Time to Get Serious about Standards
Augmented brings magic to content, but it often lacks in practicality. There are too few recognized standards, few common formats, and too little interoperability between platforms.
The Git source-code management system exists to track changes to a set of
files; the stream of commits in a Git repository
reflects the change history of those files. What is seen in Git, though, is the
final form of those commits; the changes that the patches themselves went
through on their way toward acceptance are not shown there. That history
can have value, especially while changes are still under consideration.
The proposed git
evolve subcommand is a recognition that changes themselves go
through changes and that this process might benefit from tooling support.
The Latest Milestones on WebAssembly's Road to Maturity
Engineers from the startups Cosmonic and Fermyon Technologies discussed Docker's new #Wasm runtime and more on this episode of The New Stack Makers. #Docker #CNCF #KubeCon #WebAssembly
One New Feature For Intel’s HPC Compute Engines: Contrition
It is very rare for any of the major semiconductor suppliers of the world to ever admit that things are going wrong, even when we all know that they have
Wix: Linear Migration Makes API Updates Less 'Hellish'
Wix rewrote its checkout API and had to migrate it in a way with no downtime and with as few incidents as possible. Rather than going through a cycle migration, the company's engineers did a linear migration, which provided a seamless user experience.
At the end of our earlier article on John
Ousterhout's talk at Netdev 0x16, he had concluded
that TCP was unsuitable for data-center environments for a variety of
reasons. He also argued that there was no way to repair TCP so that it
could serve the needs of data-center networking. In order for software to
be able
to use the full potential of today's networking hardware, TCP needs to be
replaced with a protocol that is different in almost every way, he said.
The second
half of the talk covered the Homa
transport protocol that he and others at Stanford have been working on
as a possible replacement for TCP in the data center.