Elixir/Erlang Clustering in Kubernetes · Bitwalker
Stuff about things
Creating an Erlang/Elixir cluster on Kubernetes
One of the challenges we have faced is deploying Elixir applications that use an Erlang cluster on our infrastructure.
Astarte
A Data Orchestration Platform focused on IoT. Astarte manages your Devices, organises their data, and automatically orchestrates your Data Science Pipelines. - Astarte
A Complete Guide to Deploying Elixir & Phoenix Applications on Kubernetes — Part 5: Clustering…
At Polyscribe, we use Elixir and Phoenix for our real-time collaboration and GraphQL API backends and Kubernetes for our deployment…
Clustering Elixir/Erlang applications in Kubernetes (part 1: the theory)
If you’re one of the cool kids, you are most likely to have heard/have thought about using Kubernetes over the last months/years. I…
Kubernetes and the Erlang VM: orchestration on the large and the small « Plataformatec Blog
If you look at the features listed by Kubernetes (K8s) and compare it to languages that run on the Erlang VM, such as Erlang and Elixir, the impression is that they share many keywords, such as "self-healing", "horizontal scaling", "distribution", etc. This sharing often leads to confusion. Do they provide distinct behaviors? Do they overlap? ... »
Welcome to Lumen
An alternative BEAM implementation, designed for WebAssembly
Underjord | Lumen - Statically compiled Erlang for x86
What is ETL (Extract, Transform, Load)? | IBM
Building a Multi-Master Distributed Redis in Erlang
Chad DePue presents the process of building Edis, a Redis clone written in Erlang, allowing pluggable backends and implementing the Paxos algorithm.
Taming the BPF superpowers
Work toward the signing of BPF programs has
been finding its way into recent mainline kernel releases; it is intended
to improve security by limiting the BPF programs that can be successfully
loaded into the kernel. As John Fastabend described in his "Watching
the super powers" session at the 2021 Linux Plumbers Conference,
this new feature has the potential to completely break his tools. But
rather than just complain, he decided to investigate solutions; the result
is an outline for an auditing mechanism that brings greater flexibility to
the problem of controlling which programs can be run.
6,000 RISC-V Cores on a Xilinx FPGA Break the CoreScore World Record | Tom's Hardware
Fungible joins the NVMe/TCP party with a go-faster card – Blocks and Files
Data processing unit (DPU) startup Fungible has launched a Storage Initiator card supporting NVMe/TCP and says it makes deploying NVMe/TCP effortless in existing datacentres. The card is the latest member of its Fungible Storage Cluster product range and is claimed to deliver the world’s fastest and most efficient implementation of NVMe/TCP. It uses Fungible’s S1 […]
About Offline First · RxDB - Documentation
The New(ish) Complexity
The API economy and microservices architecture have introduced entirely new forms of complexity. How are you handling it?
The Roulette Strategy
Why it will make you go bankrupt, mathematically Wouldn’t it be nice if there was a strategy to guarantee a profit in gambling? Probably not, but I am not here to philosophize about it. So what I a…
Global Identity Foundation - Documents
the Global Identity Foundation a single BYOiD for humanity using strong cryptographic authentication
More power for PowerStore: Dell adds NVMe/TCP networking to unified file+block array – Blocks and Files
Taking advantage of VMware’s NVMe/TCP support Dell is adding it to the PowerStore array product line via a SmartFabric Storage Software (SFSS) feature. Dell says it is the first supplier to support VMware’s Update 3 to vSphere 7, and there will be an NVMe IP SAN portfolio across Dell Technologies’ storage, networking and compute products. […]
The ‘Luggable’ laptop, how does it look today? Part II — Toshiba T3200 from 1989
Nowadays everybody can afford a laptop. But how did this era begin? Let’s travel back to the time when portable computers were large…
The emerging patchwork upgrade to the multiplayer web
Posted on Monday 27 Sep 2021. 636 words, 5 links. By Matt Webb.
Apple's Browser Engine Ban Is Holding Back Web App Innovation - The New Stack
Should web apps emulate the advanced functionality of native apps? In fact, there is a long and rich history of apps running on the web.
Should We Follow The Open-Closed Principle?
The Open-Closed Principle is not a good idea. Abstractions and indirections shouldn't be created because we need to modify a bunch of code.
Postman /me API Experimentation | API Evangelist
A network of research sites dedicated to the technology, business, and politics of APIs.
RTC (Real-Time Communication) at scale
I recently did an internship at Facebook where I was part of the RTC (Real-Time Communications) org, responsible for the products and infrastructure powering...
Wizards Toolkit
Low-code development using a combination of PHP, SQL, and JavaScript to make full-featured websites and mobile apps.
New tool: an nginx playground
New tool: an nginx playground
Netflix Cloud Packaging in the Terabyte Era
By Xiaomei Liu, Rosanna Lee, Cyril Concolato
Cloudian CTO: Kubernetes, Standardization Key to Edge - The New Stack
Kubernetes will play a central role in paving the way for cloud-native technologies to make their way to the edge, but even the open source container platform – whose development is managed by CNCF – faces challenges.
Authenticated Boot and Disk Encryption on Linux
Posts and writings by Lennart Poettering
The Future Is Data Center as a Service - The New Stack
As we build out Data Center as a Service, we begin to see around the corner. The infrastructure is in place. We need to make use of it.