Remove 2007 Remove Performance Remove Scalability Remove Website
article thumbnail

DevOps automation: From event-driven automation to answer-driven automation [with causal AI]

Dynatrace

In the world of DevOps and SRE, DevOps automation answers the undeniable need for efficiency and scalability. The evolution of DevOps automation Since the concept of DevOps emerged around 2007 and 2008 in response to pain points with Agile development, DevOps automation has been continuously evolving.

DevOps 220
article thumbnail

World’s Top Web Performance Leaders To Watch

Rigor

Reading time 16 min Whether you’re a web performance expert, an evangelist for the culture of performance, a web engineer incorporating performance into your process, or someone new to the web performance entirely, you probably identify as curious, excited about new ideas, and always learning. Rick Byers.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The Best In Performance Interview Series – Episode #4: Recap with Rich Howard

Rigor

Reading time 8 min Rigor’s “The Best in Performance” interview series offers the chance to listen in on conversations with web performance industry experts, thought leaders, and technologists as they discuss current trends, challenges, and lessons that impact the performance and APM space today. Retrospectives.

article thumbnail

Effective Concurrency: Prefer Using Futures or Callbacks to Communicate Asynchronous Results

Sutter's Mill

This month’s Effective Concurrency column, “Prefer Using Futures or Callbacks to Communicate Asynchronous Results,” is now live on DDJ’s website. Finally, here are links to previous Effective Concurrency columns: 1 The Pillars of Concurrency (Aug 2007). 2 How Much Scalability Do You Have or Need? (Sep

Website 40
article thumbnail

Effective Concurrency: Know When to Use an Active Object Instead of a Mutex

Sutter's Mill

This month’s Effective Concurrency column, “Know When to Use an Active Object Instead of a Mutex,” is now live on DDJ’s website. Finally, here are links to previous Effective Concurrency columns: 1 The Pillars of Concurrency (Aug 2007). 2 How Much Scalability Do You Have or Need? (Sep Sep 2007).

article thumbnail

Effective Concurrency: Prefer Using Active Objects Instead of Naked Threads

Sutter's Mill

This month’s Effective Concurrency column, “ Prefer Using Active Objects Instead of Naked Threads ,” is now live on DDJ’s website. Finally, here are links to previous Effective Concurrency columns: 1 The Pillars of Concurrency (Aug 2007). 2 How Much Scalability Do You Have or Need? Sep 2007). 7 Break Amdahl’s Law! (Feb

C++ 40
article thumbnail

How To Measure the Working Set Size on Linux

Brendan Gregg

It is used for capacity planning and scalability analysis. My tool does this using /proc/PID/clear_refs and the Referenced value from /proc/PID/smaps, which were added in 2007 by David Rientjes (thanks). I've moved the content to its own website: [Working Set Size Estimation], which includes further discussion of the wss tools.

Cache 71