This document summarizes a microservices meetup hosted by @mosa_siru. Key points include:
1. @mosa_siru is an engineer at DeNA and CTO of Gunosy.
2. The meetup covered Gunosy's architecture with over 45 GitHub repositories, 30 stacks, 10 Go APIs, and 10 Python batch processes using AWS services like Kinesis, Lambda, SQS and API Gateway.
3. Challenges discussed were managing 30 microservices, ensuring API latency below 50ms across availability zones, and handling 10 requests per second with nginx load balancing across 20 servers.
This document summarizes a microservices meetup hosted by @mosa_siru. Key points include:
1. @mosa_siru is an engineer at DeNA and CTO of Gunosy.
2. The meetup covered Gunosy's architecture with over 45 GitHub repositories, 30 stacks, 10 Go APIs, and 10 Python batch processes using AWS services like Kinesis, Lambda, SQS and API Gateway.
3. Challenges discussed were managing 30 microservices, ensuring API latency below 50ms across availability zones, and handling 10 requests per second with nginx load balancing across 20 servers.
This document discusses Yarn and its advantages over npm. It notes that Yarn uses yarn.lock files instead of npm-shrinkwrap.json files to lock down dependency versions. Yarn is also described as being faster, able to work offline by caching dependencies, and potentially more secure than npm with features like flat mode and module folders. The document suggests Yarn may handle dependencies and devDependencies differently than npm, and questions whether the yarn.lock file should be committed to source control.
1. The document discusses RESTful APIs and gRPC, comparing their characteristics and use cases.
2. RESTful APIs typically use HTTP and JSON to access resources via URLs while gRPC uses protocol buffers and HTTP/2 for efficient streaming and RPC.
3. gRPC is better suited for microservices and mobile apps due to its ability to handle streaming and performance, while REST is more widely used due to its simplicity and support in most languages.
This document discusses messaging queues and platforms. It begins with an introduction to messaging queues and their core components. It then provides a table comparing 8 popular open source messaging platforms: Apache Kafka, ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ, NATS, NSQ, Redis, ZeroMQ, and Nanomsg. The document discusses using Apache Kafka for streaming and integration with Google Pub/Sub, Dataflow, and BigQuery. It also covers benchmark testing of these platforms, comparing throughput and latency. Finally, it emphasizes that messaging queues can help applications by allowing producers and consumers to communicate asynchronously.
This document discusses WebSocket technology and some example applications. It introduces WebSocket as a web technology that provides bidirectional communication between a client and server. It then describes projects that use WebSocket with Spring Boot, for real-time web applications, and WebRTC to share video streams between browsers using HTML5 APIs and canvas elements. Finally, it mentions deploying WebSocket applications to Heroku and the possibility of using Raspberry Pi devices with Node.js, Python, or Java for embedded applications that communicate over WebSocket.
This document discusses Yarn and its advantages over npm. It notes that Yarn uses yarn.lock files instead of npm-shrinkwrap.json files to lock down dependency versions. Yarn is also described as being faster, able to work offline by caching dependencies, and potentially more secure than npm with features like flat mode and module folders. The document suggests Yarn may handle dependencies and devDependencies differently than npm, and questions whether the yarn.lock file should be committed to source control.
1. The document discusses RESTful APIs and gRPC, comparing their characteristics and use cases.
2. RESTful APIs typically use HTTP and JSON to access resources via URLs while gRPC uses protocol buffers and HTTP/2 for efficient streaming and RPC.
3. gRPC is better suited for microservices and mobile apps due to its ability to handle streaming and performance, while REST is more widely used due to its simplicity and support in most languages.
This document discusses messaging queues and platforms. It begins with an introduction to messaging queues and their core components. It then provides a table comparing 8 popular open source messaging platforms: Apache Kafka, ActiveMQ, RabbitMQ, NATS, NSQ, Redis, ZeroMQ, and Nanomsg. The document discusses using Apache Kafka for streaming and integration with Google Pub/Sub, Dataflow, and BigQuery. It also covers benchmark testing of these platforms, comparing throughput and latency. Finally, it emphasizes that messaging queues can help applications by allowing producers and consumers to communicate asynchronously.
This document discusses WebSocket technology and some example applications. It introduces WebSocket as a web technology that provides bidirectional communication between a client and server. It then describes projects that use WebSocket with Spring Boot, for real-time web applications, and WebRTC to share video streams between browsers using HTML5 APIs and canvas elements. Finally, it mentions deploying WebSocket applications to Heroku and the possibility of using Raspberry Pi devices with Node.js, Python, or Java for embedded applications that communicate over WebSocket.