Weekend Reading #68
Weekly tech digest: DDD bounded contexts, Netflix Live Origin streaming infrastructure, Uber’s shift to cloud-native observability, and Lyft’s evolving feature store architecture
Weekly tech digest: DDD bounded contexts, Netflix Live Origin streaming infrastructure, Uber’s shift to cloud-native observability, and Lyft’s evolving feature store architecture
In this article, we explore microservices and distributed systems interview questions and answers, and what every .NET engineer should know, from service boundaries and BFF to sagas, events, service discovery, and communication patterns.
In this article, we explain what distributed deadlocks are, how they differ from blocking and slowness, the main types of distributed deadlocks, and practical strategies to prevent them in real systems.
Weekend Reading: A weekly roundup of interesting Software Architecture and Programming articles from tech companies. Find fresh ideas and insights every weekend.
A practical guide to the Outbox and Inbox patterns for reliable asynchronous messaging in distributed systems. Learn how Outbox ensures safe event publishing and Inbox ensures idempotent event processing, with step-by-step diagrams and implementation insights.
This week: NoSQL interview questions and answers, YouTube Shorts generation via AI, Pinterest’s recommendation quality improvements, and Uber’s real-time OLAP with Apache Pinot.
This article explains how to identify service boundaries using Domain-Driven Design and Bounded Contexts. It shows how to move from a messy business domain to clear, well-defined contexts, and then to microservices, using a realistic domain map and bounded context diagrams
This chapter explores NoSQL Databases questions that .NET engineers should be able to answer in an interview.
This week, we look at consistency models in distributed systems, Uber’s adaptive benchmarking framework, LinkedIn’s evolution of its Venice ingestion pipeline, and Meta’s new open-source platform for adaptive experimentation.
Weekly tech digest: CAP theorem basics, Uber’s probabilistic heatmaps, Dropbox’s context-aware AI, and Lyft’s modern ML platform architecture.
An article with a comparison between the dot-com bubble and today’s AI boom, highlighting the hype, the parallels, the fundamental differences, and why some AI companies will thrive while others will vanish during the inevitable market correction.
In this article, we explore practical patterns for data versioning and schema evolution in NoSQL systems.