O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference 2016: San Francisco
2016-11-14..2016-11-16
San Francisco, United States
[O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference 2015, O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference 2016 - London, United Kingdom, O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference 2016: San Francisco, O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference 2017 - New York, New York, O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference 2019 - New York, New York]
who it's for
platform engineers, infrastructure engineers, software architects, site reliability engineers, devops engineers, engineering managers, frontend architects
topics
Kubernetes resource scheduling; Bin packing placement strategy; Containerized workloads management; Microservices decentralized governance; Polyglot persistence costs; Distributed tracing and logging; Functions as a service; Backend as a service platforms; You build it you run it; Caching and sharding for performance
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Kubernetes: What you need to know ... and why | Kelsey Hightower | 01m |
Quick overview of the Kubernetes community, project, and the technology that manages containerized workloads, emphasizing concrete mechanics: automated… | ||
| Listening to the design pressures | Martin Thompson | 01m |
Claims that pushing specific quality goals produces predictable architecture choices, showing when a simple design is fit for purpose versus when it needs… | ||
| Microservices: Pros and cons | Cassandra Shum, Rachel Laycock | 04m |
Argues that decentralized governance lets teams pick languages and the right datastores — even Clojure or specialized NoSQL stores — so services fit business… | ||
| Confessions of an enterprise architect | Scott Shaw | 02m |
Admits to shifting from federated guidance to command and control when scale, acquisitions and factional culture make consistent decisions impossible. Argues… | ||
| Serverless Architectures: What, why, why not, and where next? | Mike Roberts | 04m |
Positions serverless as two concrete things: backend as a service — vendor-hosted components like Google Firebase (successor to Parse) for databases and… | ||
| Walking the tightrope: Balancing bias to action and planning | Dianne Marsh | 01m |
Netflix moves from monolith to microservices to enable traffic steering and claims operational ownership reduces friction by aligning freedom with… | ||
| nothing matches | ||