I'm familiarizing myself with Netflix Ribbon:
>Ribbon is a Inter Process Communication (remote procedure calls) library with built in software load balancers. The primary usage model involves REST calls with various serialization scheme support.
This question is moreso the terminology as opposed to actual usage and features (their wiki is pretty clear https://github.com/Netflix/ribbon/wiki). This term is commonly used in the context of Operating Systems(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inter-process_communication), but my confusion is in the context of cloud applications.
Also, what are some other examples of "IPC" (and/or remote procedure call) libraries?
So I took down his Confederate flag.
This is an automatic summary, original reduced by 78%.
> Companies across the world are being bombarded with new digital applications and the internet of things is giving companies a hard time to adapt and implement the right IT infrastructure to answer the demands posed by the IoT. Data Economy spoke to Mikko Jarva, CTO of Intelligent Data at Comptel on enterprise IoT and data centre strategy.
> Real-time data and insights are in the heart of IoT , so the ability to integrate, process, analyse and act on real-time data is definitely a key capability.
> Most data architectures have been built for data in rest first and getting various pieces of data together for analysis and action in real-time remains surprisingly difficult.
> If a company provides cloud infrastructure as a service, their strategy is the data centre strategy and they need to do everything to make themselves the best builders and operators of data centres.
> MJ: The ideal data refinery process would represent a real-time intelligent data fabric, which fuses multi-source enriched data together and provides enterprise-wide silo-free access, visibility and actionability within it.
> We support our clients' variable data centre strategies, which means we develop and provide solutions into traditional data centres, private clouds and public clouds.
Summary Source | FAQ | Theory | Feedback | Top five keywords: Data^#1 centre^#2 strategy^#3 how^#4 cloud^#5
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Even the whole spotlight hour is filled with Ribbon Cubchoo. Why can't Niantic put a simple ribbon on Beartic to make Cubchoo actually useful to catch, I'll never know.
Hello everyone, I’m new to this sub and I’m quite interested in investing in quantum computing. This article piqued my interest and I was wondering if this is a good time or if it’s still too early. So some backstory, 6 months ago I saw Honeywell International (HON) mentioned in relation to quantum computing. That got me looking more into the topic, as I had always thought QCs were decades away. But apparently, companies are already developing small quantum computers for commercial use (beginning of another Moore’s Law??).
I’ve browsed different stock-related subreddits but I don’t see this topic mentioned often. That also makes me wonder whether it’s still too early for QC-themed investments or whether people are just sleeping on it. I’m already invested in big tech companies like Amazon or FAANG stocks in general, so I’m really looking to add stocks with higher long-term upside.
Any suggestions or advice is appreciated!
Investing in cloud computing 5-10 years ago would've made you multiple baggers.
I don't literally mean what will replace cloud computing next, but in your opinion, what is the next niche area like this that will explode over the next 5-10 years?
Electric vehicles are obviously the hot topic right now but I am just not in on that bandwagon, so I'm curious to hear what y'all think could be next?
Not even looking to hear about specific stocks just the industry but feel free to share those as well.
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