Re:The most remarkable legacy system I have seen
by jackric on Monday July 13, 2020 @06:23AM
(#23819165)
Sounds like Athena (JPM) or Quartz (BAML). Though as I understand those have a lot more official buy-in than the article suggests.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:The most remarkable legacy system I have seen
by gadders on Monday July 13, 2020 @07:06AM
(#23819423)
Same DNA, aren't they? i.e. all created by ex-Goldmans people that worked on SecDB and similar for Mike Dubno [http://dubno.com/wsj/giveaway.html]. I know that is definitely the case for BAML. In fact, Dubno came out of retirement to work there for a while.
Re:The most remarkable legacy system I have seen
by Wald76 on Monday July 13, 2020 @07:20PM
(#23826789)
That’s what I understand too. (I worked on the Quartz Core team for a couple years at BAML.)
Re:The most remarkable legacy system I have seen
by gadders on Tuesday July 14, 2020 @05:56AM
(#23830121)
I was at BAML just as quartz was starting, but never worked on it. I heard all the stories of them creating their own bi-temporal database etc.
I also heard in the early days it was a bit resource heavy on a user's machine.
Re:The most remarkable legacy system I have seen
by timsworkaccount on Monday July 13, 2020 @06:31AM
(#23819216)
He's definitely talking about JPM. Since he's drawing parallels to AWS Lambda, I reckon he'll be talking about their grid compute.
Not sure when the bank deprecated IE though - it was certainly in use for most internal sites when I left in 2018.
Re:The most remarkable legacy system I have seen
by chaseing on Monday July 13, 2020 @09:20AM
(#23820422)
By that they mean chrome is the “strategic” solution and all new things should target chrome. IE is still required for many internal sites. They are setting up to move to Edge so both the old and the new can be accessed in one browser