It’s been a big few months for Java recently, what with the release of Java 13 alongside JavaFX 13 and Jakarta EE 8. Now we have some big news about Amazon Web Services and their future role in the development of new Java specifications.
Serverless is a hotly discussed topic right now, and it seems to mean different things to different people. We caught up with Lee Atchison, Senior Director, Cloud Architecture at New Relic to discuss what serverless means to him, how it’s changing the way applications are developed and what implications serverless could have for infrastructure in the future.
Any enterprise that can begin treating its infrastructure as code, opens itself up to major performance improvements with automated tests, code repositories and build servers. This excerpt from “Amazon Web Service in Action” introduces us to the basics of Infrastructure as Code.
Great news for Java aficionados – Amazon Web Services are now welcoming Java Lambdas into their programming model. Amazon are also planning on expanding their language options, with added features to Lambda support on the horizon.
Google and Microsoft have succeeded in slowing down the cloud giants revenue growth.
Analyst predicts doom and gloom amidst battle of the cloud vendor titans.
Analyst predicts doom and gloom amidst battle of the cloud vendor titans.
We talk to the new cloud management system start-up, dubbed ‘Twitter for machines’
Pusher is a new Web service that allows users to collaborate in real time, add live status updates and messages, […]
