Swarm v. Fleet v. Kubernetes v. Mesos - O'Reilly Radar
Swarm v. Fleet v. Kubernetes v. Mesos Comparing different orchestration tools. Most software systems evolve over time. New features are added and old ones pruned. Fluctuating user demand means an efficient system must be able to quickly scale resources up and down. Demands for near zero-downtime require automatic fail-over to pre-provisioned back-up systems, normally in a separate data centre or r
Predicting the future: Strata 2014 hot topics - O'Reilly Radar
Predicting the future: Strata 2014 hot topics Eleven areas of focus for deeper investigation. Conferences like Strata are planned a year in advance. The logistics and coordination required for an event of this magnitude takes a lot of planning, but it also takes a decent amount of prediction: Strata needs to skate to where the puck is going. While Strata New York + Hadoop World 2013 is still a few
Twitter By The Numbers - O'Reilly Radar
I collected some interesting stats from today’s presentations at Chirp. Over a thousand people attended the conference and the numbers below attest to how vibrant the Twitter platform is. Today’s announced API enhancements (e.g., user streams, annotations) will make the Twitter ecosystem even more interesting: 1. # of registered users: 105,779,710 (1,500% growth over the last three years.) 2. # of
iPhone-style Launcher for the Treo - O'Reilly Radar
If you own a Treo and want an iPhone you now have the option to try the opening launch screen with iPhone 0.2 (aka iPhony). It's just a launcher and doesn't change the underlying apps, but it provides the chance to experiment with the new phone. So there is now a software model to go along with the physical models (Radar post) that have also been created. I wish this same iPhone-style launcher was
O'Reilly Radar > Web 2.0: Real Time Platforms
The post that Nat made this morning about Mark Lucovsky and the Google AJAX search API has some wonderful backstory. Mark is just a fascinating guy, and has a unique perspective on how platforms are changing. He's a big thinker, and has a great way of capturing the fundamental differences between developing for a web 2.0 platform like Google vs. a PC platform. I wanted to share some of the comment
Levels of the Game: The Hierarchy of Web 2.0 Applications - O'Reilly Radar
Reading Jim Fallows' new Technology Review article about his experiment in using only Web 2.0 applications for two weeks, I think: "What an odd thing to do! It's a bit like evaluating the utility of an automobile by foregoing your bedroom and sleeping in the back seat of your car for two weeks." Fallows is insightful, and he makes some good points (more on that later), but he also reveals just how
A Glance at ProgrammableWeb - O'Reilly Radar
John Musser has reported that Flickr just reached 68 mashups on ProgrammableWeb. That's around 10% of the total mashups registered on his site. This is a great way to measure the health of a given API in comparison to other APIs of the same class. When looking at all of the APIs you can see Google Maps reigns supreme, but it's interesting to note that relative newcomer (it was added in February) 4
SDForum Open Source Panel with Jonathan Schwartz and Rod Smith - O'Reilly Radar
Next Thursday, January 19, I'm going to be on a panel about open source with Jonathan Schwartz of Sun and Rod Smith of IBM, moderated by John Markoff of the NY Times. The event, sponsored by SDForum, is a brainstorming event about the future of open source, and will be held in Santa Clara. I'm a participant, not the moderator, but I imagine there will be some good opportunity to get some spirited
Yahoo! as the TV Network of the Future - O'Reilly Radar
The NY Times story about the next generation media strategy of Yahoo!'s Terry Semel and Lloyd Braun is worth a read. What first struck me: As chairman of ABC's entertainment group, Mr. Braun had a penchant for big offbeat concepts like "Lost," which won the Emmy for best drama. At Yahoo, why not create programs in genres that have worked on TV but not really on the Web? Sitcoms, dramas, talk shows
Jon Udell Interviews Bill Gates - O'Reilly Radar
Fascinating interview of Bill Gates by Jon Udell at the PDC. My favorite quote: "There's only really one metric to me for future software development, which is -- do you write less code to get the same thing done?" By that metric, Microsoft ought to be following Ruby on Rails closely! (For that matter, they should be putting more emphasis on all of the so-called "scripting languages", which have b
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Flickr-storm - O'Reilly Radar
http://radar.oreilly.com/archives/2006/01/digging_the_madness_of_crowds_1.html