Tag: Git

Feed: Recent Announcements. AWS CodeCommit, a fully-managed source control service, is now available in the Asia Pacific (Hong Kong) Region. CodeCommit makes it easy for companies to host secure and highly scalable private Git repositories.  ... Read More

Feed: Planet PostgreSQL. In a previous post I deployed a PostgreSQL database in a container from a standard image. Now I’m going to look at deploying a PostgreSQL cluster. Well, kind of. PostgreSQL uses the term cluster to refer to “a collection of databases managed by a single PostgreSQL server instance”. I’m using it in the more general sense, to refer to High Availability. Basic replication using a pre-built project PostgreSQL has had streaming replication since 9.0, where the WAL logs are transferred between the Master database and the read-only Slave (see SeveralNines blog for more details). It’s fairly easy ... Read More

Feed: Planet MySQL; Author: Mark Callaghan; This summarizes work we did on MySQL at Google. These posts used to be shared at code.google.com but it was shutdown. After reformatting most of these (it was a fun day for me, but sorry for the spam) I remembered that somone had already done that in 2015. Thank you.It all started for me with the Google patch for MySQL in April 2007. The Register summary of that included a Cringely story repeated by Nick Carr that Google might have shared the patch as part of a plan to dominate IT via cloud computing. I thought that was ridiculous. AWS said hold my ... Read More

Feed: Blog – Hazelcast. Author: Mesut Celik. Istio is said to be the next thing if you follow the Kubernetes path, and service meshes are mentioned whenever you go to a cloud-native meetup or conference like KubeCon. However, you do not always leverage something for the sake of popularity. The Hazelcast-Istio support discussion was started by a user after a GitHub issue raised with the title “Does hazelcast-kubernetes support istio?” Until recently, we were thinking that Hazelcast and Istio both work fine after closing the issue above but then another user from the community raised a comment claiming that it ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: Business Science. [This article was first published on business-science.io, and kindly contributed to R-bloggers]. (You can report issue about the content on this page here) Want to share your content on R-bloggers? click here if you have a blog, or here if you don't. Moving into 2020, three things are clear – Organizations want Data Science, Cloud, and Apps. Here are the Top 5 essential skills for Data Scientists that need to build and deploy applications in 2020 and beyond. This is part of a series of articles on Data Science key skills for 2020: Top 20 ... Read More

Feed: Planet MySQL; Author: Ahmed Bouchefra; Receive new Django tutorials. Receive new Python tutorials. Angular 9 is in pre-release! Read about its new features in this article and how to update to the latest Angular version in this article. You can also get our Angular 8 book for free or pay what you can. This tutorial is designed for developers that want to use Angular 9 to build front-end apps for their back-end REST APIs. You can either use Python & Django as the backend or use JSON-Server to mock the API if you don't want to deal with Python ... Read More

Feed: MemSQL Blog. Author: Floyd Smith. Even though MemSQL is a distributed system, you can run a minimal version of MemSQL on your laptop in Kubernetes. We tell you how in this blog post. The combination of free access, and being able to run MemSQL on your laptop, can be extremely convenient for demos, software testing, developer productivity, and general fooling around. In this post we’ll quickly build a single-instance MemSQL cluster running inside Kubernetes on Docker Desktop, on a laptop computer, for free. You’ll need a machine with at least 8GB RAM and four CPUs. This is ideal for ... Read More

Feed: The Internet of Things on AWS – Official Blog. Author: Angela Wang. Post by Angela Wang and Tanner McRae, Senior Engineers on the AWS Solutions Architecture R&D and Innovation teamThis post is the third in a series on how to build and deploy a custom object detection model to the edge using Amazon SageMaker and AWS IoT Greengrass. In previous 2 parts of the series, we walked you through preparing training data and training a custom object detection model using the built-in SSD algorithm of Amazon SageMaker. You also converted the model output file into a deployable format. In this post, we take the ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: eoda GmbH. Whoever starts a job as a developer in 2019, be it in software development or in data science, data ops, etc., is usually confronted with a tool for version management relatively early. Programs such as Git, SVN and BitKeeper are primarily used to transparently wind forwards and rewind the development history or to develop new features on separate development characters. In addition, version control for linear script development and code management is a key feature. Even if the vocabulary needed to get started seems comparatively small, one should not be deceived by it. For people ... Read More

Feed: AWS Compute Blog. Author: Emma White. This post is written by Ludvig Nordstrom and Mark Duffield | on November 27, 2019In this blog post, we dive in to a cloud native approach for running HPC applications at scale on EC2 Spot Instances, using a decoupled serverless scheduler. This architecture is ideal for many workloads in the HPC and EDA industries, and can be used for any batch job workload. At the end of this blog post, you will have two takeaways. A highly scalable environment that can run on hundreds of thousands of cores across EC2 Spot Instances. A fully ... Read More