The streaming data stuff looks extremely interesting. My main concern is around cost, unfortunately many of these things are great if you've got a massive data problem but not particularly worth it if you've got much smaller data. I'm in a rather awkward phase of having small enough data that I don't need "Scale to 1000 machines!", I want just one or a few machines occasionally but managed for me (turn on, run code,…
I'm using MITs StarCluster to quickly spin up a bunch of AWS Spot Instances, run some calculations and shut them down again. http://star.mit.edu/cluster/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Ym7epCYnSk
Cloud Platform at Google I/O – new Big Data, Mobile and Monitoring products
31–33 of 33 posts
Re: Cloud Platform at Google I/O – new Big Data, Mobile and Monitoring products
#32Google adding cloud monitoring has me sorely tempted to abandon a side project of mine. I'm sure Google could do it better. Bah. :P
What type of monitoring? We use Stackdriver, which Google just recently bought.
k.z
Re: Cloud Platform at Google I/O – new Big Data, Mobile and Monitoring products
#33Google adding cloud monitoring has me sorely tempted to abandon a side project of mine. I'm sure Google could do it better. Bah. :P
What type of monitoring? We use Stackdriver, which Google just recently bought.
We leverage DD’s API primarily for eventing. For example, deployment notifications are posted to datadog, where they overlay our metrics. This has proven very useful in tracking changes due to deploys and/or configuration changes.
While we do leverage the DataDog agent for standard and custom metrics, DataDog’s ability to put together dashboards (and alerting) for AWS without any modifications to the host is what really closed the deal for us.