GregChase
Re:Upbound Elevates Platforming with new developer tooling for Crossplane
on Thursday November 07, 2024 @03:03PM (#42080344)
Really nice to see Crossplane and Upbound maturing!
Re:What the Twitter Hack Says About Your Company
on Wednesday November 11, 2020 @06:03PM (#25064072)
Very interesting take!
The Apache Software Foundation Announces Apache Geode as a Top-Level Project
Path functions and vector machines in new release of Apache MADlib 1.9
Apache MADlib for advanced SQL-based machine learning
The Origin of GemFire / Apache Geode and More about Geode Summit
Check out Justin Erenkrantz and other amazing keynotes at Geode Summit March 9
Re:First Apache Geode Summit is an awesome tech event
on Friday February 19, 2016 @12:31PM (#11134909)
Check out the amazing sessions at the upcoming summit for the Apache Geode in-memory data grid.
Lots of very interesting use cases, speakers, and hands-on technical training.
First Apache Geode Summit is an awesome tech event
Re:Software development the way it should be with Cloud Foundry – told...
on Friday February 12, 2016 @04:37PM (#11090840)
Love the delivery in this talk...
Software development the way it should be with Cloud Foundry – told in emoticons
Spring now supports first official Apache Geode Release
Re:Apache Geode (incubating) first ASF release is out: grab it while s...
on Thursday February 11, 2016 @06:50PM (#11084296)
Awesome news! In case you don't know - this is the technology that first started as GemFire, the in-memory data grid.
Re:Apache Geode: Distributed, in-memory database
on Thursday November 19, 2015 @08:33PM (#10599014)
Geode is write-intensive, and generally optimizes for consistency over availability. That being said - there's a lot built into Geode to ensure availability as well.
Re:Apache Geode: Distributed, in-memory database
on Thursday November 19, 2015 @03:57PM (#10597602)
If you are interested to join the developer community around Apache Geode, subscribe via: [email protected]
Re:Apache Geode: Distributed, in-memory database
on Thursday November 19, 2015 @03:45PM (#10597507)
Geode and its predecessor GemFire are pure Java.
The original engineering expertise came from the team that built the Gemstone OODB.
Beaverton isn't so forested anymore, but lots of indigenous object oriented expertise for sure.
Re:Apache Geode: Distributed, in-memory database
on Thursday November 19, 2015 @03:43PM (#10597490)
Apache Geode and Apache Ignite are more similar than they are different.
Apache Ignite, based off the commercial distribution Grid Gain is newer to market.
Apache Geode, based off the commercial distribution GemFire, has a long history in the market.
Re:Apache Geode: Distributed, in-memory database
on Thursday November 19, 2015 @03:17PM (#10597281)
Redis and in-memory data grids are pretty different animals. I would characterize IMDG's like Geode to be concurrent write intensive, and have flexible data models. It also scales out better than Redis in a more automated fashion.
Redis is a great read-intensive cache. It also has a powerful data model, but you have to use their data models. Example: If you want to run calculations on lists or sets, they have powerful operations you can call.
IMDG's such as Geode were built with the rise of automated trading in the finance industry.