19
Jun
/
Exactly Once in Distributed Systems
If distributed systems are used, as is the case with microservices, distributed data processing (often asynchronous via message queues) is on the daily agenda. When messages are exchanged, they often need to be processed exactly once. As it turns out, it’s not so easy.
5
Jun
/
Distributed Tracing: Overhyped or Real Benefit?
What about distributed tracing is real and what is fake? Before our article attempts to answer this question, let us first clarify the terminology and provide an overview of the functions of diagnostic technology for microservices and serverless-based architectures.{.preface}
6
May
/
Watch Session: Generative AI Applications in the Serverless World
At the forefront of technological innovation, Generative AI is revolutionizing search capabilities and reaching new milestones in observability. In the session "Generative AI Applications in the Serverless World," presented by Diana Todea at the Serverless Architecture Conference, attendees embark on a journey through the current landscape of Generative AI technology.
15
Apr
/
Watch Session: Serverless-Side Rendering Micro-Frontends
The Serverless Architecture Conference hosted a groundbreaking session titled "Serverless-Side Rendering Micro-Frontends," featuring Luca Mezzalira as the esteemed speaker. Despite the passage of time, the relevance of this topic persists, making it worthy of renewed attention.
8
Feb
/
Serverless Functions with GraalVM on AWS Lambda
GraalVM Native Images are a powerful tool for reducing startup times and memory requirements of Java applications on AWS Lambda. By compiling Java bytecode to native machine code, GraalVM can significantly improve cold start performance and reduce overall resource consumption.
19
Sep
/
AWS Lambda: Getting Started with Serverless
AWS Lambda is a serverless, event-driven compute service that lets you run code for virtually any type of application or backend service without provisioning or managing servers. You can trigger a Lambda function from event sources such as a variety of AWS services or your own applications. Lambda can handle anything from a few requests per day to thousands per second, and you only ever pay for what you use.