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alex.pearwin.com | ||
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philodev.one
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| | | | | Implementing a Queue Request / Response with Symfony Messenger to explore the benefits of asynchronous communication between services | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | | | Kafka is a messaging system. That's it. So why all the hype? In reality messaging is a hugely important piece of infrastructure for moving data between systems. To see why, let's look at a data pipeline without a messaging system. This system starts with Hadoop for storage and data processing. Hadoop isn't very useful without data so the first stage in using Hadoop is getting data in. Bringing Data in to Hadoop So far, not a big deal. Unfortunately, in the real world data exists on many systems in parallel, all of which need to interact with Hadoop and with each other. The situation quickly becomes more complex, ending with a system where multiple data systems are talking to one another over many channels. Each of these channels requires their own custom pro... | |
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shortdiv.com
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blog.dtornow.com
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| | | The CAP theorem is too simplistic and too widely misunderstood to be of much use for characterizing systems. Therefore I ask that we retire all references to the CAP theorem, stop talking about the CAP theorem, and put the poor thing to rest Martin Kleppmann In 2000, Eric Brewer introduced the CAP Conjecture during his keynote address Towards Robust Distributed Systems at the Principles of Distributed Computing conference. Brewer posited that a distributed system cannot achieve Consistency, Availability, and Partition Tolerance simultaneously. | ||
