Evolution of SoundCloud’s Architecture
Evolution of SoundCloud’s ArchitectureAugust 30th, 2012 by Sean Treadway This is a story of how we adapted our architecture over time to accomodate growth. Scaling is a luxury problem and surprisingly has more to do with organization than implementation. For each change we addressed the next order of magnitude of users we needed to support, starting in the thousands and now we’re designing for the
Tumblr Architecture - 15 Billion Page Views a Month and Harder to Scale than Twitter - High Scalability -
With over 15 billion page views a month Tumblr has become an insanely popular blogging platform. Users may like Tumblr for its simplicity, its beauty, its strong focus on user experience, or its friendly and engaged community, but like it they do. Growing at over 30% a month has not been without challenges. Some reliability problems among them. It helps to realize that Tumblr operates at surprisin
What Powers Instagram: Hundreds of Instances, Dozens of Technologies
Welcome to the Instagram Engineering Blog, where we share insights on building and scaling our service. One of the questions we always get asked at meet-ups and conversations with other engineers is, “what’s your stack?” We thought it would be fun to give a sense of all the systems that power Instagram, at a high-level; you can look forward to more in-depth descriptions of some of these systems in
Sorry, That Page Is Torn. - Brent Ozar Unlimited®
“Can someone just give me a tl;dr?” Bad news: that page is gone. We try to keep our site as accurate and up-to-date as possible so that if you’re reading advice here, you can rely on it. That means from time to time, we decide that a page isn’t a great reference anymore, and the work to update it is beyond what we can do quickly in our free time. Head on over to the blog for newer stuff. Enjoy! Br
Patterns For Large-Scale JavaScript Application Architecture
Today we're going to discuss an effective set of patterns for large-scale JavaScript application architecture. The material is based on my talk of the same name, last presented at LondonJS and inspired by previous work by Nicholas Zakas. Who am I and why am I writing about this topic? I'm currently a JavaScript and UI developer at AOL helping to plan and write the front-end architecture to our nex
Load balancing at Github: Why ldirectord? - Anchor | Cloud Engineering Services
Some comments on Github’s blog post “How We Made Github Fast” have been asking about why ldirectord was chosen as the load balancer for the new site. Since I made most of the architecture decisions for the Github project, it’s probably easiest if I answer that question directly here, rather than in a comment. Why ldirectord rocks The reasons for Github using ldirectord are fairly straightforward:
Amazon's Dynamo - All Things Distributed
Amazon's DynamoOctober 02, 2007 • 4557 words In two weeks we’ll present a paper on the Dynamo technology at SOSP, the prestigious biannual Operating Systems conference. Dynamo is internal technology developed at Amazon to address the need for an incrementally scalable, highly-available key-value storage system. The technology is designed to give its users the ability to trade-off cost, consistency
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https://www.csc.kth.se/~gkreitz/spotify/kreitz-spotify_kth11.pdf
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