This document discusses various programming concepts including data types, variables, logical and relational operators, if/else statements, switch statements, and functions. It defines char and int data types, and shows how to declare variables of different types. Logical and relational operators like >, <, ==, != are demonstrated. If/else and switch conditional statements are explained with examples showing how to execute different code blocks based on conditional logic. A function example is provided to calculate a bonus amount based on sum and preset bonus percentages.
The document discusses cloud computing systems and MapReduce. It provides background on MapReduce, describing how it works and how it was inspired by functional programming concepts like map and reduce. It also discusses some limitations of MapReduce, noting that it is not designed for general-purpose parallel processing and can be inefficient for certain types of workloads. Alternative approaches like MRlite and DCell are proposed to provide more flexible and efficient distributed processing frameworks.
Givers are companies that aim to help and improve their customers and the market, which builds good reputations. Takers care more about themselves than customers, taking without giving back, which prevents long-term growth. The author argues that companies and employees prefer working with givers who want to help, not just do the minimum required.
Identifying Workloads to Move to the CloudRightScale
RightScale Webinar: Cloud infrastructure offers a new set of building blocks for cost effectively deploying and managing applications. One of the first questions encountered is often which application workloads present the best fit? We’ll start by profiling different environments (datacenter, hosted and public/private cloud) and highlight the application characteristics that align well for each. We’ll then discuss the most common use cases we encounter and the reference architectures we’ve used to deliver them. Along the way, we’ll work to provide guidance how to evaluate company workloads for public, private and hybrid cloud deployments and when it makes sense to re-architect applications.
Hybrid and On-premise AWS workloads using HP Helion EucalyptusVedanta Barooah
This document provides an overview of HP Helion Eucalyptus, an open-source cloud computing platform that can be used to build private and hybrid clouds. It implements Amazon Web Services (AWS) compatibility, allowing customers to run workloads on-premise that were built for AWS. The document discusses Eucalyptus' technical architecture and components, how it provides AWS services like EC2, S3, VPC, etc. It also covers deployment options, tools for managing Eucalyptus, and how customers can use it to pilot and migrate workloads between private and public clouds.
This document discusses various programming concepts including data types, variables, logical and relational operators, if/else statements, switch statements, and functions. It defines char and int data types, and shows how to declare variables of different types. Logical and relational operators like >, <, ==, != are demonstrated. If/else and switch conditional statements are explained with examples showing how to execute different code blocks based on conditional logic. A function example is provided to calculate a bonus amount based on sum and preset bonus percentages.
The document discusses cloud computing systems and MapReduce. It provides background on MapReduce, describing how it works and how it was inspired by functional programming concepts like map and reduce. It also discusses some limitations of MapReduce, noting that it is not designed for general-purpose parallel processing and can be inefficient for certain types of workloads. Alternative approaches like MRlite and DCell are proposed to provide more flexible and efficient distributed processing frameworks.
Givers are companies that aim to help and improve their customers and the market, which builds good reputations. Takers care more about themselves than customers, taking without giving back, which prevents long-term growth. The author argues that companies and employees prefer working with givers who want to help, not just do the minimum required.
Identifying Workloads to Move to the CloudRightScale
RightScale Webinar: Cloud infrastructure offers a new set of building blocks for cost effectively deploying and managing applications. One of the first questions encountered is often which application workloads present the best fit? We’ll start by profiling different environments (datacenter, hosted and public/private cloud) and highlight the application characteristics that align well for each. We’ll then discuss the most common use cases we encounter and the reference architectures we’ve used to deliver them. Along the way, we’ll work to provide guidance how to evaluate company workloads for public, private and hybrid cloud deployments and when it makes sense to re-architect applications.
Hybrid and On-premise AWS workloads using HP Helion EucalyptusVedanta Barooah
This document provides an overview of HP Helion Eucalyptus, an open-source cloud computing platform that can be used to build private and hybrid clouds. It implements Amazon Web Services (AWS) compatibility, allowing customers to run workloads on-premise that were built for AWS. The document discusses Eucalyptus' technical architecture and components, how it provides AWS services like EC2, S3, VPC, etc. It also covers deployment options, tools for managing Eucalyptus, and how customers can use it to pilot and migrate workloads between private and public clouds.
JUMP is a portable battery pack from Native Union that provides 800 mAh of extra power for iPhones and other devices, allowing users to charge up to 30% of their phone's battery with a single charge. Launched on Kickstarter in 2012, JUMP uses Lightning cables to charge iPhones and Micro USB cables for other devices, and its AutoCharge feature detects when a device is fully charged to prevent overcharging.
JUMP is a portable battery pack from Native Union that provides 800 mAh of extra power for iPhones and other devices, allowing users to charge up to 30% of their phone's battery with a single charge. Launched on Kickstarter in 2012, JUMP uses Lightning cables to charge iPhones and Micro USB cables for other devices, and its AutoCharge feature detects when a device is fully charged to prevent overcharging.