I’ve been developing using asynchronous jobs quite a bit lately.1 There is only one reason to do work asynchronous. It takes too long to do it synchronously. Fortunately, it turns out that many of these very large work loads are embarrassingly parallel problems. And look, you have several (dozen) workers just waiting to do your [...]
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My name is Peter Williams. I am a father and software developer. (I do a few other things, of course, but family and software are what I am most passionate about.) This blog is primarily a place where I can rant without scaring too many people, but occasionally I record things of interest to my family here.
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Recent Comments
- Johne on Fun With Public Keys
Thanks for this... …
- NolaJeffro on Developing software as if quality matters
Great flow chart medium... I bet it captures brain storming bett …
- Andy Dennie on REST/HTTP Service Versioning (Response to Jean-Jacques Dubray)
While pondering the approach discussed above, one more use case c …
- Andy Dennie on REST/HTTP Service Versioning (Response to Jean-Jacques Dubray)
Peter, first off, thanks very much for your blog posts on this su …
- Piers Lawson on REST/HTTP Service Versioning (Response to Jean-Jacques Dubray)
Ah... apologies, your q factor is present... just scrolled off th …
- Johne on Fun With Public Keys
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