Sep 09 2015 27 mins 1
Brian talks with Subbu Allamaraju (@sallamar, Chief Engineer, Cloud & Platforms @ebay) about Cloud Computing in Seattle, immutable infrastructure, the P-D-M-R cycle, and understanding Durable and Declarative environments.
Check out O'Reilly's new education initiative - Learning Paths.
Show Links:
Topic 1 - Let’s talk about your background. You’ve been part of some very well-known companies and large environments over the past decade
Topic 2 - Virtualization and cloud have introduced these terms that really we’re around previously - “ephemeral”, “immutable”. Let’s set a baseline for what those terms means.
Topic 3 - In your blog, you talk about this concept of a closed-loop “P-D-M-R cycle”. Provision - Deploy - Monitor - Remediate. Then you talk about how this is a broken model; let’s explore that.
Topic 4 - Let’s talk about these concepts - “durable” and “declarative”. What does that mean and how is the technology around us starting to deliver that?
Topic 5 - You mention that IaaS isn’t dead, even though it’s currently made up of ephemeral elements (e.g. VMs, etc.). Do you see a distinction between the Durable/Declarative “layer” and the IaaS “layer” - who manages those resources?
Check out O'Reilly's new education initiative - Learning Paths.
Show Links:
Topic 1 - Let’s talk about your background. You’ve been part of some very well-known companies and large environments over the past decade
Topic 2 - Virtualization and cloud have introduced these terms that really we’re around previously - “ephemeral”, “immutable”. Let’s set a baseline for what those terms means.
Topic 3 - In your blog, you talk about this concept of a closed-loop “P-D-M-R cycle”. Provision - Deploy - Monitor - Remediate. Then you talk about how this is a broken model; let’s explore that.
Topic 4 - Let’s talk about these concepts - “durable” and “declarative”. What does that mean and how is the technology around us starting to deliver that?
Topic 5 - You mention that IaaS isn’t dead, even though it’s currently made up of ephemeral elements (e.g. VMs, etc.). Do you see a distinction between the Durable/Declarative “layer” and the IaaS “layer” - who manages those resources?
