We are fascinated by the disruption underway in mobile applications. Carriers seem to have lost their role as gatekeepers for applications as smartphone
Hello there! Welcome to the world of Amplication. My name is Michael; people refer to me as Amplication's Developer Advocate. Today, I want to show you how t...
The web has come a long way. From the early static pages, through the evolution of reactivity, and towards the biggest knowledge pool for all of humanity.
Kubernetes as a platform vs. Kubernetes as an API | Amazon Web Services
Introduction What is Kubernetes? I have been working on this technology since the beginning and after 8 years, I’m still having a problem defining what it is. Some people define Kubernetes as a container orchestrator but does that definition capture the essence of Kubernetes? I don’t think so. In this post, I’d like to explore […]
Portal vs. Platform: Why You Need to Think about Both
Portals matter, and they have an impact on the quality and usefulness of your platform, becoming part of the platform as they and the technology evolve.
When LWN looked at the composefs filesystem
in December, we reported that there had been "little response" to the
patches. That is no longer the case. Whether composefs (or something like
it) should be merged has become the subject of an extended debate; at its
core, the discussion is over just how Linux should support certain types of
container workloads.
If an API behaves differently at different scales, it can cause problems for the developers who are using it and can make apps perform less reliably. Here's how to design APIs consistently. #APImanagement #scaling #developers
These are a few of my favorite things from 2018. Abandoned tech is a treasure trove of ideas, both good and bad, and always makes you wonder how the world would be different if a given technology battle had gone another away. Take, for example, this little phone: the Palm Pre3 (by HP.) Although HP…
We've all kind of accepted our fate when it comes to smart phones. Apple and Google make the OS, control the app ecosystem, and we get to choose from a virtually identical selection of slabs as our hardware, made by one of three vendors, all competing to make bigger phones every year, without adding any new features except evolutionary improvements in the cameras. Its not just boring, its stupid.