Radar - O’Reilly
Now, next, and beyond: Tracking need-to-know trends at the intersection of business and technology AI/ML Few technologies have the potential to change the nature of work and how we live as artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML). Future of the Firm Everything from new organizational structures and payment schemes to new expectations, skills, and tools will shape the future of the fi
State of the Computer Book Market, Part 2 - The Technologies - O'Reilly Radar
In this second installment (the first post is found here), I'll look at specific technologies and will drill in on the areas a bit more. Remember that we've organized the data into six "Category Families" -- Systems and Programming, Web Design and Development, Business Applications, Digital Media Applications, Consumer Operating Systems and Devices, and Other. Within each Family are category group
Dojo Offline Toolkit Released - O'Reilly Radar
On Monday, the Dojo Offline Toolkit launched. It's a new addition to the Dojo Javascript Toolkit, an Ajax framework. Here's their description of the Offline Toolkit: Dojo Offline is a free, open source toolkit that makes it easy for web applications to work offline. It consists of two pieces: a JavaScript library bundled with your web page and a small (~300K) cross-platform, cross-browser download
Radar - O’Reilly
Now, next, and beyond: Tracking need-to-know trends at the intersection of business and technology AI/ML Few technologies have the potential to change the nature of work and how we live as artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML). Future of the Firm Everything from new organizational structures and payment schemes to new expectations, skills, and tools will shape the future of the fi
The Future of Web 2.0 - O'Reilly Radar
I've been in Singapore this week, giving presentations on Web 2.0 and helping the government's Infocomm Development Agency with their plans to foster startups in the country. I often get asked about the future of Web 2.0--is it a bubble, when will it be replaced by something new? Fortunately we've done a lot of work on this at the O'Reilly Radar lately, and I'm able to lay out a clear vision of th
Web 2.0 Goes Mainstream - O'Reilly Radar
I'm giving my Web 2.0 stump speech at the Omniture Summit in Salt Lake City today; a few weeks ago, I did the same at the Fast Search and Transfer Fastforward user conference. In each case, the organizers reported a huge surge in attendance, from three or four hundred last year to well over a thousand this year. Now Omniture (a web tracking company) and Fast (an enterprise search company) are clea
Programming Language Wars, Part One - O'Reilly Radar
Last week's entry, Pycon a Hiring Fest, and particularly a comment by Marc Hedlund about his preference for Ruby over Python, led to the inevitable "mine's bigger than yours" in the comment thread. Seeing as how there's so much passion in this subject, I thought I'd throw a little more fuel on the fire :-). A week or so ago, Mike Hendrickson, who heads up our "Open Technology Exchange" group (whic
Database War Stories #9 (finis): Brian Aker of MySQL Responds - O'Reilly Radar
Brian Aker of MySQL sent me a few email comments about this whole "war stories" thread, which I reproduce here. Highlight -- he says: "Reading through the comments you got on your blog entry, these users are hitting on the same design patterns. There are very common design patterns for how to scale a database, and few sites really turn out to be all that original. Everyone arrives at certain truth
O'Reilly Radar > Database War Stories #2: bloglines and memeorandum
In Monday's installment, Cory Ondrejka of Second Life said "flat files don't cut it", but Mark Fletcher of bloglines and Gabe Rivera of memeorandum.com apparently don't agree. Gabe wrote: "I didn't bother with databases because I didn't need the added complexity... I maintain the full text and metadata for thousands of articles and blog posts in core. Tech.memeorandum occupies about 600M of core.
O'Reilly Radar > Database War Stories #3: Flickr
Continuing my series of queries about how "Web 2.0" companies used databases, I asked Cal Henderson of Flickr to tell me "how the folksonomy model intersects with the traditional database. How do you manage a tag cloud?" He replied: "lots of the 'web 2.0' feature set doesn't fit well with traditional normalised db schema design. denormalization (or heavy caching) is the only way to generate a tag
Why Ruby on Rails Won't Go Mainstream? - O'Reilly Radar
Reading Cedrick Beust's well-argued post on Why Ruby on Rails Won't Go Mainstream, and Ted Leung's thoughtful response, with one of the points being the lack of an IDE, now so important to mainstream corporate developers, I'm wondering why that's an obstacle that won't be overcome. I'd think that ActiveState would be all over this, or someone would hack up Eclipse support. (One of the other argume
Geobloggers and the Y! Identity API - O'Reilly Radar
As part of the much-grizzled-about integration of Yahoo! and Flickr is the barely-heralded (or if it was heralded, the heraldry passed me by) release of a user authentication API. This lets anyone authenticate against Yahoo!'s user directory, giving you instant access to Carl Sagan-like billions and billions of users [update: not quite: it authenticates against Flickr users, but Yahoo! users can n
Amazon's Long Tail Not So Long - O'Reilly Radar
Chris Anderson, whose original "Long Tail" article in Wired claimed that Amazon gained a remarkable 57% of its sales from books not available in brick and mortar stores, now retracts that number. Based on a recalibration, working with Amazon rank maven Morris Rosenthal, he now estimates the Amazon tail to be between 20 and 36%. Still a nice part of Amazon's revenue, but not as shocking as original
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