Cloud Computing Village

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Cloud Computing Village

Cloud Computing is "the next big thing". The recent JavaOne featured Cloud Computing more than any other technology. Come join us and explore / discuss the aspects of this technology!

Members: 16
Latest Activity: Aug 21, 2015

About The Cloud Computing Village

(image from Wikipedia)

Cloud Computing is an enabling technology that essentially relies on distributed data stores and networks to allow data storage across distributed containers. There are many pros and cons to consider, a world of approaches and uses to discuss. We'll talk about them here in the Cloud Computing Village. Join us!

Discussion Forum

What's the difference between Grid computing and Cloud Computing 5 Replies

I don't clearly catch the difference betwenn these two concept. Someone told me that the essential différence is that the cloud computing give you a large space of storage and the grig give more…Continue

Started by Hervé-greg MOKWABO. Last reply by Hervé-greg MOKWABO Nov 29, 2011.

Searching for Cloud architecture

After reviewing architecture models from several vendors and industry organizations, I believe we are witnessing an early evolutionary period, rather than the culmination of PaaS.    The lack of…Continue

Tags: architecture, Cloud, PaaS

Started by Chris Haddad Nov 25, 2011.

Ensemble 1 Reply

Ensemble: service orchestration for the cloud (my work for Ubuntu Server) …Continue

Tags: baker, ubuntu, ensemble, cloud

Started by Michael Levin. Last reply by Michael Levin Nov 1, 2011.

Shameless Plug: New Application 1 Reply

Hey everyone,Don't know if you remember me but I did the Android class last year. Anyway I just published my first app. It is a pay app but that is to support development :-). Anyway look up Motion…Continue

Tags: Android

Started by Jackie Gleason. Last reply by Michael Levin Oct 25, 2011.

Cloud Computing Reading List

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Comment Wall

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Comment by Chris Haddad on November 18, 2011 at 9:50am

Orlando Workshop on December 15, 2011

Title: understanding cloud-enabled modular middleware

 

WSO2 Carbon and Stratos provides a complete middleware platform for Enterprise computing: from on-premise to a full cloud-enabled runtime. In this session we will spend the morning looking at the Carbon platform – including leading ESB, AppServer, Governance Registry and more. In the afternoon we will look at the way this runtime is also available in a multi-tenant scalable, elastic architecture. This session will cover SOA and Cloud middleware, PaaS as well as digging deep into Cloud concepts.
This hands-on workshop provides a real opportunity to understand Carbon, OSGi middleware, PaaS, Stratos, and get going with a Cloud Platform. StratosLive is a complete running platform in the cloud, and participants will be encouraged to set up a tenant using their laptops during the workshop, and will understand how to install and use Stratos in a Private PaaS environment.


Location: Orlando, FL
Date:  December 15, 2011

Registration page:  http://wso2.com/events/workshops/2011-december-orlando-carbon-and-s...

Comment by Efren Katague on October 27, 2011 at 11:04pm
Thanks, Michael for the welcome note. I look forward to learning more about this new challenging technology.
Comment by Michael Levin on October 27, 2011 at 10:55pm
Hi Efren and welcome to the group. We had some great discussions about ClouD Computing tonight at the OrlandoJUG meeting. Stay tuned - I hope the lads post some notes... All the best, Mike
Comment by Thomas O'Hare on October 26, 2011 at 7:56am

Michael

 

Look forward to checking out the newest old technology!  ;-)

 

Thanks,

Thomas

 

Comment by Blaine Buxton on October 25, 2011 at 10:42pm
Hello Micheal. I look forward to the discussions.
Comment by Michael Levin on October 25, 2011 at 10:31pm
Hi Blaine! I just downloaded iOS5, so I guess I am cloud computing! Welcome to the group! /m
Comment by Michael Levin on October 25, 2011 at 9:12pm
Howdy, Jackie! Thanks for dropping by, Check out the Issues discussion. There's some food for thought... Best, Mike
Comment by Michael Levin on October 25, 2011 at 8:47pm
Hey, Thomas! Thanks for joining the Cloud Computing Village. Looking forward to learning together... Best, Mike (enjoying Florida sunshine!)
 

Members (16)

 
 
 

Happy 10th year, JCertif!

Notes

Welcome to Codetown!

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Created by Michael Levin Dec 18, 2008 at 6:56pm. Last updated by Michael Levin May 4, 2018.

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InfoQ Reading List

Presentation: Accelerating LLM-Driven Developer Productivity at Zoox

Amit Navindgi discusses the systematic shift at Zoox from fragmented documentation to an AI-driven ecosystem. He explains how they built "Cortex," a secure platform integrating RAG, multi-modal LLMs, and contributor-friendly agent APIs. He shares practical strategies for driving adoption through AI champions and hackathons, emphasizing the move from deterministic workflows to autonomous agents.

By Amit Navindgi

Moonrepo Releases Moon v2.0 with WASM Plugin Toolchains and Overhauled CLI

Moonrepo has released moon v2.0, its first major update since v1, featuring a plugin-based toolchain system and support for multiple configuration formats including JSON and TOML. The CLI has been restructured, enhancing task inheritance and Docker integration. Notable changes include a shift in architecture and improvements to VCS support.

By Daniel Curtis

Scaling Social Systems in Software Organizations

Fast-scaling teams must rebuild trust and psychological safety as their social systems expand. Intentional, redundant communication across multiple formats can keep everyone aligned. Cross-team rituals, buddy systems, and rotating facilitators can reduce silos by building bridges between teams. Leaders accelerate this by modeling the vulnerability they want to see.

By Ben Linders

Pinterest Engineers Eliminate CPU Zombies to Resolve Production Bottlenecks

Pinterest identified and resolved CPU starvation issues that affected machine learning training jobs on its Kubernetes-based platform, PinCompute. The engineers traced the problem to an unused Amazon ECS agent, which caused memory cgroup leaks. By disabling the agent, they stabilised performance. This case illustrates the importance of understanding system defaults for effective troubleshooting.

By Mark Silvester

Anthropic Traces Six Weeks of Claude Code Quality Complaints to Three Overlapping Product Changes

Anthropic published a postmortem tracing six weeks of Claude Code quality complaints to three overlapping product-layer changes: a reasoning effort downgrade, a caching bug that progressively erased the model's own thinking, and a system prompt verbosity limit that caused a 3% quality drop. The API and model weights were unaffected. All issues were resolved April 20.

By Steef-Jan Wiggers

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