I love how some of developers jumped on the serverless bandwagon with some of the least "serverless" workloads first "Let's make our entire website serverless now" erm, no? It's cargo culting of the worse kind
Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
31–40 of 526 posts
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
microservices make a lot of sense organizationally where each feature team can own their own feature service.
OR each team can write their features as a python package, rust crate, go module to be included in the main app. Libraries, versioned.
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
microservices make a lot of sense organizationally where each feature team can own their own feature service.
I mean even then, it's still easier just to share one code-base and then shard service aspects if you have to. You need truly gargantuan scale before things become logically separate code-bases.
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#34It is pretty bad. It happens in 8 out of 10 movies. There is some misconfiguration in their AV transcoding pipeline.
And here, we have an article talking about Monolith vs. Microservices improving user experience.
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#35Next they will transition to on premises hardware from the cloud to save another 90%.... oh wait...
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#36Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#37So various parts of Amazon have to work through the AWS same pricing programs that the rest of us do?
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#38I'm pretty convinced that microservices are one of those things that make sense 5% of the time and the other 95% is cargo culting.
microservices make a lot of sense organizationally where each feature team can own their own feature service.
You also have to consider things like it is now harder for people to see the system as a holistic whole (the tricky bugs are often in the composition of components) and a lot of subtle effects that beings. Even just increasing the friction for people to move between teams or friction for security people to apply consistent standards across all groups.
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#39Next they will transition to on premises hardware from the cloud to save another 90%.... oh wait...
Re: Scaling up the Prime Video audio/video monitoring service and reducing costs
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
microservices make a lot of sense organizationally where each feature team can own their own feature service.
OR each team can write their features as a python package, rust crate, go module to be included in the main app. Libraries, versioned.