Remove Code Remove Efficiency Remove Exercise Remove Traffic
article thumbnail

Efficient SLO event integration powers successful AIOps

Dynatrace

In other words, where the application code resides. However, it’s essential to exercise caution: Limit the quantity of SLOs while ensuring they are well-defined and aligned with business and functional objectives. SLOs must be evaluated at 100%, even when there is currently no traffic. What characterizes a weak SLO?

article thumbnail

Seamlessly Swapping the API backend of the Netflix Android app

The Netflix TechBlog

On the Android team, while most of our time is spent working on the app, we are also responsible for maintaining this backend that our app communicates with, and its orchestration code. Image taken from a previously published blog post As you can see, our code was just a part (#2 in the diagram) of this monolithic service.

Latency 233
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

Service level objectives: 5 SLOs to get started

Dynatrace

More than half of CIOs confirmed that they often make tradeoffs among code quality, security, and reliability to meet the need for rapid software delivery. Fitness app : The fitness app should offer a response time of less than 500 milliseconds for exercise tracking and data recording. Thus, an ApDex score of 0.85

Latency 177
article thumbnail

Service level objective examples: 5 SLO examples for faster, more reliable apps

Dynatrace

More than half of CIOs confirmed that they often make tradeoffs among code quality, security, and reliability to meet the need for rapid software delivery. Fitness app : The fitness app should offer a response time of less than 500 milliseconds for exercise tracking and data recording. or above for the checkout process.

Traffic 173
article thumbnail

Fundamentals of table expressions, Part 3 – Derived tables, optimization considerations

SQL Performance

That is, does SQL Server perform a substitution process whereby it converts the original nested code into one query that goes directly against the base tables? The answer is simple, to shorten the code by having the inner query use the infamous SELECT *. And if so, is there a way to instruct SQL Server to avoid this unnesting process?

C++ 109
article thumbnail

MySQL Capacity Planning

Percona

Or worse yet, sometimes I get questions about regaining normal operations after a traffic increase caused performance destabilization. But we can discuss common bottlenecks, how to assess them, and have a better understanding as to why proactive monitoring is so important when it comes to responding to traffic growth.

Traffic 88
article thumbnail

Fundamentals of table expressions, Part 3 ? Derived tables, optimization considerations

SQL Performance

That is, does SQL Server perform a substitution process whereby it converts the original nested code into one query that goes directly against the base tables? The answer is simple, to shorten the code by having the inner query use the infamous SELECT *. And if so, is there a way to instruct SQL Server to avoid this unnesting process?

C++ 93