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UID:01a1989d-2ca0-71c0-b457-4796c77b4656@www.devopschat.co
DTSTAMP:20261106T122346Z
DTSTART:20191002T100000Z
DTEND:20191002T110000Z
SUMMARY:GOTO Night with Sam Newman\, James Lewis and Kresten Thorup
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an evening with 3 talks from Sam Newman\, James Lew
 is and Kresten Thorup\n\nTalk 1: Index-Free Log Aggregation With Kafka\n\n
 We are seeing a rise in a new generation of logging solutions. Traditional
  approaches have been based on database indexes\, but the next wave of log
  management platforms is a combination of techniques including streaming q
 ueries\, in-memory processing\, brute-force search\, and filtering. We cal
 l this *Index-Free Logging*.\n\nIn this talk\, we will provide an overview
  of the advantages of Index-Free Logging\, and how we’re implementing it
  in Humio\, a new log analytics system with a novel storage and query engi
 ne for events logs and traces. Humio was built from the ground up as a mul
 ti-tenant on-prem system so you can install it behind your own firewalls o
 r in your own cloud infrastructure.\n\nIn a Humio setup\, we then use Kafk
 a for two things: buffering ingest and as a sequencer of events among the 
 nodes of a Humio cluster.\n\nKresten Krab Thorup\, CTO and Co-founder of H
 umio\n\nKresten provides technical leadership and vision at Humio. In his 
 previous role as CTO of Trifork\, Kresten was responsible for technical st
 rategy and has provided consulting advice to teams on a variety of technol
 ogies. Kresten has been a contributor to several open source projects. Pri
 or to Trifork\, Kresten worked at NeXT Software (now acquired by Apple)\, 
 where he was responsible for the development of the Objective-C tool chain
 \, the debugger\, and the runtime system. Kresten has a Ph.D. in computer 
 science from University of Aarhus.\n\nTalk 2: Scale\, Microservices and Fl
 ow\n\nRecent research summarised in the book Accelerate points to a set of
  practices that lead to high software development organisation performance
 . Simultaneously\, research from the Santa Fe institute on Complex Adaptiv
 e Systems over the last 20 years seems to point to a grand unified theory 
 of organisational design. So have we cracked it? Do we now have the answer
  to the question: how do we create and scale high performing software and 
 organisations? In this talk\, James explores this research and takes a loo
 k at the surprising links between microservices\, elephants\, London and o
 rganisations.\n\nJames Lewis\, Principle Consultant for ThoughtWorks\n\nJa
 mes Lewis is a Principle Consultant for ThoughtWorks based in the UK and a
  member of the ThoughtWorks Technical Advisory Board. Most recently he has
  been helping to introduce Agile at various blue chip companies.\n\nMost r
 ecently\, James has been spending his time helping ThoughtWorks' clients d
 evelop enterprise software as a coding architect and is particularly inter
 ested in the design of distributed systems and the web as middleware.\n\nT
 alk 3: Rip It Up And Start Again?\n\nMuch of the attention for microservic
 e architectures tends to focus on the technical aspects. But when you look
  into the details of organisations that have benefited from this approach 
 you realise that there is more to getting the most out of microservices th
 an lots of shinny new technology.\n\nIn this talk\, I show how organisatio
 nal structures and team responsibilities may need to change if you want to
  get the most out of adopting a microservice architecture. Looking at trad
 itional IT structures and comparing them with the modern autonomous delive
 ry teams\, he’ll explore how to get the organisation and architecture wo
 rking well together. From Conway's law\, to Dunbar's number and two pizza 
 teams\, you'll see how you can start to apply these ideas inside your own 
 company.\n\nSam Newman\, Author of O'Reilly's "Building Microservices"\n\n
 Sam Newman is an independent consultant specialising in helping people shi
 p software fast. Sam has worked extensively with the cloud\, continuous de
 livery\, and microservices and is especially preoccupied with understandin
 g how to more easily deploy working software into production. For the last
  few years\, he has been focusing in the area of microservice architecture
 s.\n\nhttps://www.devopschat.co/meetings/goto-night-with-sam-newman-james-
 lewis-and-kresten-thorup
URL:https://www.devopschat.co/meetings/goto-night-with-sam-newman-james-lew
 is-and-kresten-thorup
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