As we well know by now, workloads at supercomputing sites large and small are changing with the introduction of machine learning and more complex applications that require both large and small files. …
Re-Architecting Storage Around HPC’s Mixed Workloads Problem was written by Nicole Hemsoth at .
Docker will be at DEVIntersection 2018 in Las Vegas the first week in December. DEVIntersection now in its fifth year, brings Microsoft leaders, engineers and industry experts together to educate, network, and share their expertise with developers. This year DEVIntersection will have a Developer, SQL Server and AI/Azure tracks integrated into a single event. Docker be featured at DEVIntersection via the following sessions:
Derrick Miller, a Docker Senior Solutions Engineer, will deliver a session focused on using containers as a modernization path for traditional applications, including how to select Windows Server 2008 applications for containerization, implementation tips, and common gotchas.
Alex Iankoulski, a Docker Captain, will highlight how how Baker Hughes, a GE Company, uses Docker to transform software development and delivery. Be inspired by the story of software professionals and scientists who were enabled by Docker to use a common language and work together to create a sophisticated platform for the Oil & Gas Industry. Attendees will see practical examples of how Docker is deployed on Azure.
Dan Wahlin, a Microsoft MVP and Docker Captain, Continue reading
With Cloudflare Workers, our JavaScript environment at the edge, it is possible to send traffic logs to arbitrary locations. In this post we are going to discuss an example Worker implementation on how to achieve this. So if you are building or maintaining your own traffic logging/analytics environment, read on.
To build the underlying script we are going to leverage sub requests. Sub requests, which can be spawned from the initial HTTP/S request, can be used to aggregate and compose a response from several back end services, or, like in the example discussed here, to post data to a specific endpoint. Sub requests can be made asynchronously and after the initial request has been fully served to avoid adding unnecessary latency to the main request.
In this example we assume an Elastic stack has been set up at elk.example.com and has been configured to receive via HTTP/S PUT requests a number of fields for each log line. The full script that we are going to look at can be found below:
addEventListener('fetch', event => {
event.respondWith(fetchAndLog(event));
})
async function fetchAndLog(event) {
const response = await fetch(event.request);
event.waitUntil(logToElk(event.request, response));
return response;
Continue reading
Qualcomm will use the fund to invest in startups building AI for autonomous cars, robotics, and machine learning platforms.
Developers only need to upload their own code, which is then automatically deployed to the edge in an isolated runtime environment.
The deal will bring storage to Contrail’s multicloud product as well as expand Juniper’s edge computing portfolio.
Two VMware customers, a Texas Education Service Center and a nationwide hospice company, say NSX and vRealize Network helped them secure and manage networks.
Cloud, containers, serverless, SDN, and security are just some of the technologies that will play a major role in IT in 2019. Hold on and expect next year to bring many changes.
Today's IPv6 Buzz podcast episode answers listener questions including where and how you can get a block of v6 addresses for testing and learning, when to use DHCPv6 vs. SLAAC, and more. Send us more questions at @IPv6Buzz on Twitter.
The post IPv6 Buzz 014: We Answer Listener Questions appeared first on Packet Pushers.
This podcast looks at network disaggregation exploring some top-of-mind issues: vendor designs for disaggregation and network disruptors.
The company is working with VMware on the new Amazon Outposts initiative. Considering VMware’s sister company Dell EMC makes hardware, this could have some interesting implications.
To succeed in SD-WAN, service providers will need to transform their organization and improve their selling skills. Can they do it?
We have spent the past several years speculating about what the “Summit” supercomputer built by IBM, Nvidia, and Mellanox Technologies for the US Department of Energy and installed at Oak Ridge National Laboratory might be. …
Opening Up The Aperture On The World With Summit was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at .
I spent a lot of time in the terminal. I can’t really explain why; for many things it just feels faster and more comfortable to do them via the command line interface (CLI) instead of via a graphical point-and-click interface. (I’m not totally against GUIs, for some tasks they’re far easier.) As a result, when I find tools that make my CLI experience faster/easier/more powerful, that’s a big boon. Over the last few months, I’ve added some tools to my Fedora laptop that have really added some power and flexibility to my CLI environment. In this post, I want to share some details on these tools and how I’m using them.
The tools I’ve adopted and that I’ll discuss in this post are:
powerline-go for an informative CLI promptrg for faster content searchesfd for faster filename searchesfzf for fuzzy command history access and faster directory navigationLet’s take a closer look at each of these.
There’s been quite a few articles written about powerline, a Python-based utility that provides a much more informative shell prompt. Instead of going down the traditional powerline route, I found powerline-go—a small, statically linked Continue reading