The New Stack Podcast

Naveed Anwar, Managing Vice President of Global Platform, Strategic Partnerships, Integrations & Developer Community at Capital One said at SXSW that the core strength of technology architecture comes with the first building block and that’s the development of a great team.

In this episode of The New Stack Makers, Anwar discusses who Capital One hires, what they are looking for and how teams at Capital One execute on projects.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/02ECl37ZUsg

For microservices environments, data can be tricky. In a system where everything is designed to be highly ephemeral, scalable, and temporary, data storage doesn't fit into any of those categories. Stateful applications require stable data platforms that don't vanish when traffic goes down, or get overwhelmed when a site is overloaded.

Because of this square-peg-round-hole problem, a lot of DevOps practitioners can find themselves caught behind the weight of the data. It can drag down an agile process, creating large gaps in release cycles as teams wait for DBAs to adjust the store by hand, or to update the schema to accommodate an application change.

For microservices environments, data can be tricky. In a system where everything is designed to be highly ephemeral, scalable, and temporary, data storage doesn't fit into any of those categories. Stateful applications require stable data platforms that don't vanish when traffic goes down, or get overwhelmed when a site is overloaded.

Because of this square-peg-round-hole problem, a lot of DevOps practitioners can find themselves caught behind the weight of the data. It can drag down an agile process, creating large gaps in release cycles as teams wait for DBAs to adjust the store by hand, or to update the schema to accommodate an application change.

For microservices environments, data can be tricky. In a system where everything is designed to be highly ephemeral, scalable, and temporary, data storage doesn't fit into any of those categories. Stateful applications require stable data platforms that don't vanish when traffic goes down, or get overwhelmed when a site is overloaded.

Because of this square-peg-round-hole problem, a lot of DevOps practitioners can find themselves caught behind the weight of the data. It can drag down an agile process, creating large gaps in release cycles as teams wait for DBAs to adjust the store by hand, or to update the schema to accommodate an application change.

John Daniel “JD” Trask has been making software for 25 years. Along the way, he has learned a lot about software architecture and what matters if you really want it to work. Raygun is the company he co-founded, which has gained interest in the software development community for its error monitoring capabilities. It is now introducing Raygun APM as new entrant into the application performance monitoring market competing with the likes of giants like New Relic.

In this episode of  The New Stack Makers,  Trask talks about what it takes to develop great software and provides a demonstration of the company's APM service, a platform designed to detect, diagnose and resolve errors for software developers. It offer one centralized tool to detect, diagnose and resolve errors and performance problems no matter where they occur or what the cause, according to a Raygun post about the new service.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UyfHI7m_4Zo

John Daniel “JD” Trask has been making software for 25 years. Along the way, he has learned a lot about software architecture and what matters if you really want it to work. Raygun is the company he co-founded, which has gained interest in the software development community for its error monitoring capabilities. It is now introducing Raygun APM as new entrant into the application performance monitoring market competing with the likes of giants like New Relic.

In this episode of  The New Stack Makers,  Trask talks about what it takes to develop great software and provides a demonstration of the company's APM service, a platform designed to detect, diagnose and resolve errors for software developers. It offer one centralized tool to detect, diagnose and resolve errors and performance problems no matter where they occur or what the cause, according to a Raygun post about the new service.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UyfHI7m_4Zo

John Daniel “JD” Trask has been making software for 25 years. Along the way, he has learned a lot about software architecture and what matters if you really want it to work. Raygun is the company he co-founded, which has gained interest in the software development community for its error monitoring capabilities. It is now introducing Raygun APM as new entrant into the application performance monitoring market competing with the likes of giants like New Relic.

In this episode of  The New Stack Makers,  Trask talks about what it takes to develop great software and provides a demonstration of the company's APM service, a platform designed to detect, diagnose and resolve errors for software developers. It offer one centralized tool to detect, diagnose and resolve errors and performance problems no matter where they occur or what the cause, according to a Raygun post about the new service.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UyfHI7m_4Zo

Rob Lalonde is vice president and general manager for Navops at the Univa Corporation. Rob and TNS Founder Alex Williams had a conversation at the Open Source Leadership conference in Sonoma, Ca. We talked quite a bit about Project Tortuga, which Susan Hall, writing for The New Stack, explained this way:

It’s a general-purpose cluster- and cloud-management framework with applications including high-performance computing (HPC), Big Data frameworks, Kubernetes and scale-out machine learning/deep learning environments.

Univa is an established company in the high computing performance (HPC) space. Navops is a connector of sorts to the HPC world. The connections are forming with cloud services and the story about how Kubernetes fits with scaled out architectures managing HPC workloads.

Tortuga is a general purpose cluster-and cloud-management framework that automates the deployment of clusters in local on-premise, cloud and hybrid-cloud configurations through repeatable templates.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9QCBE99PGRM

Rob Lalonde is vice president and general manager for Navops at the Univa Corporation. Rob and TNS Founder Alex Williams had a conversation at the Open Source Leadership conference in Sonoma, Ca. We talked quite a bit about Project Tortuga, which Susan Hall, writing for The New Stack, explained this way:

It’s a general-purpose cluster- and cloud-management framework with applications including high-performance computing (HPC), Big Data frameworks, Kubernetes and scale-out machine learning/deep learning environments.

Univa is an established company in the high computing performance (HPC) space. Navops is a connector of sorts to the HPC world. The connections are forming with cloud services and the story about how Kubernetes fits with scaled out architectures managing HPC workloads.

Tortuga is a general purpose cluster-and cloud-management framework that automates the deployment of clusters in local on-premise, cloud and hybrid-cloud configurations through repeatable templates.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9QCBE99PGRM

Rob Lalonde is vice president and general manager for Navops at the Univa Corporation. Rob and TNS Founder Alex Williams had a conversation at the Open Source Leadership conference in Sonoma, Ca. We talked quite a bit about Project Tortuga, which Susan Hall, writing for The New Stack, explained this way:

It’s a general-purpose cluster- and cloud-management framework with applications including high-performance computing (HPC), Big Data frameworks, Kubernetes and scale-out machine learning/deep learning environments.

Univa is an established company in the high computing performance (HPC) space. Navops is a connector of sorts to the HPC world. The connections are forming with cloud services and the story about how Kubernetes fits with scaled out architectures managing HPC workloads.

Tortuga is a general purpose cluster-and cloud-management framework that automates the deployment of clusters in local on-premise, cloud and hybrid-cloud configurations through repeatable templates.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9QCBE99PGRM