Cloud Native Daily·3y10 Microservice Patterns Software Engineers Should Know
Building scalable software requires a software engineer/architect to pick the right architecture. Monolithic architecture is usually the first choice in mind for most engineers because it is easy and does not have to deal with the distributed system complexity because a whole application is in the same giant codebase when dealing with agile software delivery.
Community Picks·3yDevOps is Bullshit
DevOps started as a well-intentioned set of practices and culture, it has devolved into an unholy beast of division and tunnel vision. The problem is most engineers don’t want to do operations work, they want to build the product. The knowledge silos are a feature, not a bug.
Redis·3yMicroservices and Containers Explained… Using LEGOs
Microservices are small, independent components that you can combine to build larger applications. This is a stark departure from the traditional monolithic architecture, where an application is developed as a single unit. Microservices can communicate with each other through APIs, which enables the application to function as a cohesive whole.
David Heinemeier Hansson·3yWe have left the cloud
In six months, we brought home six heritage services that we're no longer selling, but have committed to support for existing customers and users. We use KVM to slice our new monster 192-thread Dell R7625s into isolated VMs, then Docker to run the containerized applications, and finally Manage Remote Server Kontainers.
Last9·3yPrometheus vs Thanos
Prometheus and Thanos have emerged as two powerful tools for handling time series data. Both of these systems offer robust features and functionalities that help organizations gain valuable insights into their infrastructure and applications. In this blog, we'll delve into the characteristics, differentiators, and challenges associated with both systems.
freeCodeCamp·3yWhat is Infrastructure as Code? Explained for Beginners
Infrastructure as Code (IaC) is a way of managing your infrastructure like it was code. This gives you all the benefits of using code to create your infrastructure, like version control, faster and safer infrastructure deployments. The article will cover the different infrastructure as code tools available as well as declarative vs imperative code.
Cloud Native Daily·3yTop Tools for Python Monitoring
Helios is a powerful observability platform that provides actionable insight into your Python application flow. New Relic is a complete monitoring platform that allows you to monitor, troubleshoot, and optimize software applications and infrastructure. Prometheus is a widely used open-source monitoring and alerting toolkit for monitoring Python applications.
