https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/20/mongodb-launches-stitch-a-new-backend-as-a-service-and-brings-atlas-to-azure-and-google/
Tags: #database #MongoDB
Tags: #database #MongoDB
TechCrunch
MongoDB launches Stitch, a new backend as a service, and brings Atlas to Azure and GCP
MongoDB is hosting its annual developer conference in Chicago this week and no good developer conference would be complete without a few product launches.
https://www.linux.com/news/event/nodejs/2017/3/slaying-monoliths-netflix-nodejs
Tags: #NodeJS #performance #scalability
Tags: #NodeJS #performance #scalability
Linux.com | The source for Linux information
Slaying Monoliths at Netflix with Node.js
The growing number of Netflix subscribers -- nearing 85 million at the time of this Node.js Interactive talk -- has generated a number of scaling challenges for the company. In his talk, Yunong Xiao, Principal Software Engineer at Netflix, describes these…
One year passed, an awesome year.
One year ago, exactly on July 12th, we decided to open this project to share with you the most interesting posts about generic IT, web development, programming, news and articles and so on. I think that was a great idea.
One year ago I started to develop my first Node.JS project, the techbinder bot (@TechBinderBot), which helps us to manage this channel and thanks to which I learnt a lot of things. So, for everything, for the things I learnt, for keeping us following and making us growing, for your feedbacks and your suggestions, I can only say one thing: thank you very much.
That was just one year, but it doesn't end up here. We are still developing our bot, which soon will hit its v3 and will be available in production and open source.
I still invite you to send us your feedbacks and interesting articles through
– Alexander and the Techbinder staff
One year ago, exactly on July 12th, we decided to open this project to share with you the most interesting posts about generic IT, web development, programming, news and articles and so on. I think that was a great idea.
One year ago I started to develop my first Node.JS project, the techbinder bot (@TechBinderBot), which helps us to manage this channel and thanks to which I learnt a lot of things. So, for everything, for the things I learnt, for keeping us following and making us growing, for your feedbacks and your suggestions, I can only say one thing: thank you very much.
That was just one year, but it doesn't end up here. We are still developing our bot, which soon will hit its v3 and will be available in production and open source.
I still invite you to send us your feedbacks and interesting articles through
/feedback and /send commands of our bot.– Alexander and the Techbinder staff
https://www.theverge.com/2017/7/10/15949096/ubuntu-windows-10-store-linux-distro-sandbox-available-now
Tags: #Windows #Linux
Tags: #Windows #Linux
The Verge
Ubuntu is now available for download on the Windows Store
Microsoft announced at its Build 2017 developer conference earlier this year that Ubuntu would be heading to the Windows Store, and now the popular Linux distro is available to download. Ubuntu —...
https://techcrunch.com/2017/07/20/google-cloud-gets-a-new-networking-algorithm-that-improves-internet-throughput/
Tags: #Google #networking
Tags: #Google #networking
TechCrunch
Google Cloud gets a new networking algorithm that boosts internet throughput
Google today announced that TCP BBR, a new congestion-control algorithm is now available to its Cloud Platform users. The general idea here is to improve on the existing congestion-control…
https://securelist.com/cowersnail-from-the-creators-of-sambacry/79087
Tags: #security #Windows #malware
Tags: #security #Windows #malware
Securelist
CowerSnail, from the creators of SambaCry
We recently reported about SambaCry, a new family of Linux Trojans exploiting a vulnerability in the Samba protocol. A week later, Kaspersky Lab analysts managed to detect a malicious program for Windows that was apparently created by the same group responsible…
https://arstechnica.co.uk/information-technology/2017/08/ibm-and-sony-cram-up-to-330tb-into-tiny-tape-cartridge/
Tags: #technology #storage
Tags: #technology #storage
Ars Technica UK
IBM and Sony cram up to 330 terabytes into tiny tape cartridge
Sputtered magnetic layer, lubricant, and new heads enable massive 200Gb/inch density.