Video

The punch line is 40:28 to 42:28. Very clever.

It's refreshing to be in a space where ego takes a backseat to the pursuit of truth. It fosters a culture of mutual respect.👄

starts at 30:06

Slack is slow as sh*t great job keith

You really have a " hands-on" approach of teaching this. : )

Great talk , lot of computer fundamentals😀

Keep it going .

It's a testament to the Twitter eng team that it remained as stable as it did during the layoffs and more recent ... rework

It's funny how Twitter performance improved when she got laid off

Wow, great presentation

Thx, I can see all the new shiny projects I get because chicken engieers start to feel the necessity to switch to graphql because netflix did. Thx for the microservice money @netflix

I say thinks that i don't know what I think. 100% true

Great talk thank you

1:10 20 deploys per day?? wow. 120 micro services .... is it ok?

hard to listen annoying "a" and "am", why can't you speak normally?

But... we have a problem 🙂

I built this in google sheets :)

I keep coming back to this video, absolutely amazing presentation and information is invaluable.

🔥

That dude explaining his divorce near the mic is annoying

Nothing revolutionary. Just a pragmatic approach. Well done.

Truth revealed. "Netflix is basically a Java Shop". Not Nodejs, not Rust, not Golang. Good ole Java. How the fanboys will howl!

I judged too soon. And I am sorry for that. You presentation was awesome!. One of the best on this matter actually.

FALCOR mentioned! Cool look at what path I’m starting to go down

What does this guy upto now. His presentation is freaking boring

Crockford missed a simple epiphany with falling through on case statements. He went from advocating them as useful, to deprecating them as causing errors. But a simple rule would be to allow multiple case statements provided they all shared one body terminating in break at the end. That would clearly be purposeful.

Revisiting java after a decade, it has become shockingly functional! Nice to see a convergence in styles from varied programming perspectives.

great video

Meh, seems totally feasible to do with 3 engineers

Excellent work.

Primeagen never mentioned that Java is used at Netflix

for a second i thought i was listening to erik meijer :)

Can't wait for them to deprecate all of this in a few years and have the rest of the industry scrambling for help for copying them thinking they were netflix.

Given that the view count here is lower than a typical review of a new hose bib in the plumbing department at home depot, I guess the FP conquest of all programming via Monad Consciousness is still not ready for Rapture.

dhh said they spent tons of time optimizing cloud costs and it was still overpriced - that's why the switched to their own servers. The fact that it's so easy to make mistakes costing millions is a serious problem with the cloud. If you look at the basic economics, cloud companies have to make a profit, so they're going to charge more for a server. And the layers of virtualization hurt performance compared to a bare server. So for many companies with steady traffic, on-premise is simpler and cheaper. For services with very variable demand, the cloud can be more cost effective

Very insightful presentation. Is Schema Registry, Schema Lenses are also open-sourced?

Thank you for the easy and clear explanation with an example 🥳

fuck deno

good talk 👍

jafa

2024 watching 🙂

Interesting talk 👍

A SQL Engine is essentially an OS

Nice talk 👍

thanks for this talk!

So what's the single character we're talking about at 20:00?

Where is the course?

One of the best presentation on Distributed System .

If they were really concerned about system resources, they wouldn't use Java in the first place.

Really interesting talk, but I really wasn't expecting *everything* to be java across netflix. Although I can imagine that comes with a lot of benefits when working on such a large product.