high_scalability high_scalability-2008 high_scalability-2008-366 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: Hello! My first post here, so be patient please. I am developing site where I have lots of static content. But on many pages I have query to update count of views. I would say this is may cause lots of problems and was interested in another solution like storing these counts somewhere else. As my knowledge is bit limited in this way, I am asking you. I can say I understand PHP(OOP ofc) and MySQL. Nowadays I am getting into servers. Other question I have is: I read about making lots of things static.(in Flickr Architecture) and am interested how they do static sites? Lets say they make photo page static? And rebuild when tagg or comment is added? I am bit interested in it as I want to learn Smarty better(newbie) and serving content. Moreover, how about PHP? I have read many books about PHP theoretically but would love to see some RL example of using objects and exceptions(mainly this as I don't completely understand it) to learn some good programming habits. So if you can help
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 I am developing site where I have lots of static content. [sent-3, score-0.504]
2 But on many pages I have query to update count of views. [sent-4, score-0.181]
3 I would say this is may cause lots of problems and was interested in another solution like storing these counts somewhere else. [sent-5, score-0.936]
4 As my knowledge is bit limited in this way, I am asking you. [sent-6, score-0.422]
5 Other question I have is: I read about making lots of things static. [sent-9, score-0.417]
6 (in Flickr Architecture) and am interested how they do static sites? [sent-10, score-0.44]
7 I am bit interested in it as I want to learn Smarty better(newbie) and serving content. [sent-13, score-0.528]
8 I have read many books about PHP theoretically but would love to see some RL example of using objects and exceptions(mainly this as I don't completely understand it) to learn some good programming habits. [sent-15, score-0.913]
9 So if you can help me with some example or resource, please do :) I know I've covered huge area of things but these are what makes me mad everyday. [sent-16, score-0.758]
wordName wordTfidf (topN-words)
[('patient', 0.306), ('static', 0.237), ('php', 0.219), ('rl', 0.216), ('interested', 0.203), ('newbie', 0.203), ('oop', 0.203), ('smarty', 0.193), ('lots', 0.183), ('nowadays', 0.18), ('say', 0.168), ('mad', 0.164), ('theoretically', 0.158), ('hello', 0.153), ('exceptions', 0.153), ('rebuild', 0.143), ('bit', 0.143), ('understand', 0.139), ('covered', 0.136), ('please', 0.13), ('mainly', 0.129), ('photo', 0.128), ('books', 0.124), ('asking', 0.12), ('counts', 0.116), ('flickr', 0.113), ('somewhere', 0.113), ('count', 0.105), ('lets', 0.103), ('learn', 0.1), ('comment', 0.096), ('area', 0.091), ('example', 0.091), ('developing', 0.084), ('things', 0.083), ('serving', 0.082), ('knowledge', 0.081), ('read', 0.079), ('limited', 0.078), ('objects', 0.077), ('cause', 0.077), ('pages', 0.076), ('storing', 0.076), ('love', 0.076), ('question', 0.072), ('completely', 0.069), ('added', 0.069), ('sites', 0.066), ('huge', 0.063), ('resource', 0.062)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 1.0000001 366 high scalability-2008-08-17-Many updates against MySQL
Introduction: Hello! My first post here, so be patient please. I am developing site where I have lots of static content. But on many pages I have query to update count of views. I would say this is may cause lots of problems and was interested in another solution like storing these counts somewhere else. As my knowledge is bit limited in this way, I am asking you. I can say I understand PHP(OOP ofc) and MySQL. Nowadays I am getting into servers. Other question I have is: I read about making lots of things static.(in Flickr Architecture) and am interested how they do static sites? Lets say they make photo page static? And rebuild when tagg or comment is added? I am bit interested in it as I want to learn Smarty better(newbie) and serving content. Moreover, how about PHP? I have read many books about PHP theoretically but would love to see some RL example of using objects and exceptions(mainly this as I don't completely understand it) to learn some good programming habits. So if you can help
2 0.19294161 1102 high scalability-2011-08-22-Strategy: Run a Scalable, Available, and Cheap Static Site on S3 or GitHub
Introduction: One of the best projects I've ever worked on was creating a large scale web site publishing system that was almost entirely static. A large team of very talented creatives made the art work, writers penned the content, and designers generated templates. All assets were controlled in a database. Then all that was extracted, after applying many different filters, to a static site that was uploaded via ftp to dozens of web servers. It worked great. Reliable, fast, cheap, and simple. Updates were a bit of a pain as it required pushing a lot of files to a lot of servers, and that took time, but otherwise a solid system. Alas, this elegant system was replaced with a new fangled dynamic database based system. Content was pulled from a database using a dynamic language generated front-end. With a recent series of posts from Amazon's Werner Vogels, chronicling his experience of transforming his All Things Distributed blog into a static site using S3's ability to serve web pages, I get th
3 0.14272496 884 high scalability-2010-08-23-6 Ways to Kill Your Servers - Learning How to Scale the Hard Way
Introduction: This is a guest post by Steffen Konerow, author of the High Performance Blog . Learning how to scale isn’t easy without any prior experience. Nowadays you have plenty of websites like highscalability.com to get some inspiration, but unfortunately there is no solution that fits all websites and needs. You still have to think on your own to find a concept that works for your requirements. So did I. A few years ago, my bosses came to me and said “We’ve got a new project for you. It’s the relaunch of a website that has already 1 million users a month. You have to build the website and make sure we’ll be able to grow afterwards”. I was already an experienced coder, but not in these dimensions, so I had to start learning how to scale – the hard way. The software behind the website was a PHP content management system, based on Smarty and MySQL. The first task was finding a proper hosting company who had the experience and would also manage the servers for us. After some researc
4 0.13073376 162 high scalability-2007-11-20-what is j2ee stack
Introduction: I see everyone talk about lamp stack is less than j2ee stack .i m newbie can anyone plz explain what is j2ee stack
5 0.11556742 365 high scalability-2008-08-16-Strategy: Serve Pre-generated Static Files Instead Of Dynamic Pages
Introduction: Pre-generating static files is an oldy but a goody, and as Thomas Brox Røst says, it's probably an underused strategy today. At one time this was the dominate technique for structuring a web site. Then the age of dynamic web sites arrived and we spent all our time worrying how to make the database faster and add more caching to recover the speed we had lost in the transition from static to dynamic. Static files have the advantage of being very fast to serve. Read from disk and display. Simple and fast. Especially when caching proxies are used. The issue is how do you bulk generate the initial files, how do you serve the files, and how do you keep the changed files up to date? This is the process Thomas covers in his excellent article Serving static files with Django and AWS - going fast on a budget" , where he explains how he converted 600K thousand previously dynamic pages to static pages for his site Eventseer.net , a service for tracking academic events. Eventseer.n
6 0.11355524 1615 high scalability-2014-03-19-Strategy: Three Techniques to Survive Traffic Surges by Quickly Scaling Your Site
7 0.109781 152 high scalability-2007-11-13-Flickr Architecture
8 0.10523666 681 high scalability-2009-08-16-TechDev Stages
9 0.10168511 808 high scalability-2010-04-12-Poppen.de Architecture
10 0.099767119 1 high scalability-2007-07-06-Start Here
11 0.09758988 1561 high scalability-2013-12-09-Site Moves from PHP to Facebook's HipHop, Now Pages Load in .6 Seconds Instead of Five
12 0.092263132 106 high scalability-2007-10-02-Secrets to Fotolog's Scaling Success
13 0.088816591 33 high scalability-2007-07-26-ThemBid Architecture
14 0.085182719 32 high scalability-2007-07-26-Product: eAccelerator a PHP Accelerator
15 0.08043988 232 high scalability-2008-01-29-When things aren't scalable
16 0.079849675 1617 high scalability-2014-03-21-Stuff The Internet Says On Scalability For March 21st, 2014
17 0.07960584 200 high scalability-2008-01-02-WEB hosting Select
18 0.078813456 948 high scalability-2010-11-24-Great Introductory Video on Scalability from Harvard Computer Science
19 0.078577489 512 high scalability-2009-02-14-Scaling Digg and Other Web Applications
20 0.078453645 41 high scalability-2007-07-30-Product: Flickr
topicId topicWeight
[(0, 0.131), (1, 0.05), (2, -0.019), (3, -0.087), (4, 0.047), (5, -0.044), (6, -0.063), (7, 0.013), (8, 0.028), (9, 0.008), (10, -0.073), (11, -0.014), (12, -0.018), (13, -0.015), (14, 0.037), (15, -0.077), (16, -0.02), (17, -0.031), (18, 0.021), (19, -0.005), (20, -0.015), (21, -0.017), (22, -0.022), (23, 0.068), (24, -0.039), (25, -0.016), (26, 0.035), (27, -0.027), (28, 0.015), (29, -0.045), (30, 0.014), (31, -0.004), (32, 0.016), (33, 0.056), (34, 0.012), (35, -0.014), (36, 0.029), (37, 0.001), (38, -0.084), (39, 0.03), (40, -0.079), (41, -0.024), (42, -0.047), (43, -0.013), (44, 0.052), (45, 0.003), (46, 0.076), (47, -0.042), (48, -0.01), (49, -0.054)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.97633815 366 high scalability-2008-08-17-Many updates against MySQL
Introduction: Hello! My first post here, so be patient please. I am developing site where I have lots of static content. But on many pages I have query to update count of views. I would say this is may cause lots of problems and was interested in another solution like storing these counts somewhere else. As my knowledge is bit limited in this way, I am asking you. I can say I understand PHP(OOP ofc) and MySQL. Nowadays I am getting into servers. Other question I have is: I read about making lots of things static.(in Flickr Architecture) and am interested how they do static sites? Lets say they make photo page static? And rebuild when tagg or comment is added? I am bit interested in it as I want to learn Smarty better(newbie) and serving content. Moreover, how about PHP? I have read many books about PHP theoretically but would love to see some RL example of using objects and exceptions(mainly this as I don't completely understand it) to learn some good programming habits. So if you can help
2 0.73680592 218 high scalability-2008-01-17-Moving old to new. Do not be afraid of the re-write -- but take some help
Introduction: Recently I had to help users on one of my opensource project ISPMan. http://ispman.net This project started in 2001 as I was too unwilling to take care of the DNS and VitualHosting stuff as it was a side-thing to the company I worked for (so i wrote a software that took care of all these little details) Summary: A large project that needs a rewrite can be done in a matter of day. I will not give you a full case study about a project that went through a re-write but a case study about how easy it is to re-write something. Details: My boss was cool enough to let me open-source the project and obviously, I got a lot of cool-cred out of it. Later on I also did some support and implementation and earned quiet some money with it. Eventually I had to let the project go out of my hand to the community as I only did it to facilitate a job that wasnt williing to do. (Setup DNS zones of multiple servers, find out which host should host the website and put VirtualHost
3 0.72738814 1102 high scalability-2011-08-22-Strategy: Run a Scalable, Available, and Cheap Static Site on S3 or GitHub
Introduction: One of the best projects I've ever worked on was creating a large scale web site publishing system that was almost entirely static. A large team of very talented creatives made the art work, writers penned the content, and designers generated templates. All assets were controlled in a database. Then all that was extracted, after applying many different filters, to a static site that was uploaded via ftp to dozens of web servers. It worked great. Reliable, fast, cheap, and simple. Updates were a bit of a pain as it required pushing a lot of files to a lot of servers, and that took time, but otherwise a solid system. Alas, this elegant system was replaced with a new fangled dynamic database based system. Content was pulled from a database using a dynamic language generated front-end. With a recent series of posts from Amazon's Werner Vogels, chronicling his experience of transforming his All Things Distributed blog into a static site using S3's ability to serve web pages, I get th
4 0.71056527 66 high scalability-2007-08-16-What tech is used to build your favorite site?
Introduction: Find out with Builtwith.com. It scans a site and guesses how the site is built. I ran it on this site and it said: Apache, Windows, PHP, Adsense, RSS, CSS, Javascript, and UTF-8 encoding. Correct, yet I think it should have guessed Drupal was the CMS and it should have been able to determine which AJAX library is used. Though it's kind of cool to see which sites use PHP and other technologies.
Introduction: If you code in PHP have you ever wondered about moving to Facebook's HipHop JIT Virtual Machine for PHP ? With HipHop Facebook achieved over a 9x increase in web request throughput and over a 5x reduction in memory consumption compared to Zend PHP 5.2 engine + APC. But will HipHop really work for you? Is it really drop-in compatible? Is it really as fast as they say? To answer questions like this nothing beats a good experience report and here's a great one: Adventures in Configuring and Running Facebook's HipHopVM (hhvm) JIT Compiler for PHP by Yermo Lamers. Yermo selected PHP to implement a number of content web sites. He took an interesting approach, he created a forms, views, validation, and business logic description language to remove the drudgery of creating the same code over and over again for each page. Having done this in Perl I think it's a great a approach. The problem is it can be slow. PHP's slow string handling makes dynamically evaluating a description templat
6 0.68529677 232 high scalability-2008-01-29-When things aren't scalable
7 0.68184483 1 high scalability-2007-07-06-Start Here
8 0.66393745 91 high scalability-2007-09-13-Design Preparations for Scaling
9 0.64291948 714 high scalability-2009-10-02-HighScalability has Moved to Squarespace.com!
10 0.64183897 344 high scalability-2008-06-09-FaceStat's Rousing Tale of Scaling Woe and Wisdom Won
11 0.6312896 85 high scalability-2007-09-08-Making the case for PHP at Yahoo! (Oct 2002)
12 0.62864023 369 high scalability-2008-08-18-Code deployment tools
13 0.62730366 153 high scalability-2007-11-13-Friendster Lost Lead Because of a Failure to Scale
14 0.62029529 33 high scalability-2007-07-26-ThemBid Architecture
15 0.62014008 1615 high scalability-2014-03-19-Strategy: Three Techniques to Survive Traffic Surges by Quickly Scaling Your Site
16 0.61401069 632 high scalability-2009-06-15-starting small with growth in mind
17 0.6104129 417 high scalability-2008-10-15-Outside.in Scales Up with Engine Yard and moving from PHP to Ruby on Rails
18 0.60834324 287 high scalability-2008-03-24-Advertise
19 0.60288757 711 high scalability-2009-09-22-How Ravelry Scales to 10 Million Requests Using Rails
20 0.59904647 307 high scalability-2008-04-21-Using Google AppEngine for a Little Micro-Scalability
topicId topicWeight
[(1, 0.155), (2, 0.17), (44, 0.262), (61, 0.03), (79, 0.18), (94, 0.061), (96, 0.028)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
1 0.87117594 1453 high scalability-2013-05-07-Not Invented Here: A Comical Series on Scalability
Introduction: I read one of these poignantly humorous comics on Not Invented Here a while back and since I wasn't sure it was OK to repost I emailed asking for permission. Nada. Then I saw Martijn de Vrieze posted a collection of scalability comics from NIH and decided what the heck (click image to read on site) : Thanks to Martijn for curating the collection and NIH for creating them. And I agree with Martijn, they do capture an ineffable quality about the entire space.
same-blog 2 0.84456241 366 high scalability-2008-08-17-Many updates against MySQL
Introduction: Hello! My first post here, so be patient please. I am developing site where I have lots of static content. But on many pages I have query to update count of views. I would say this is may cause lots of problems and was interested in another solution like storing these counts somewhere else. As my knowledge is bit limited in this way, I am asking you. I can say I understand PHP(OOP ofc) and MySQL. Nowadays I am getting into servers. Other question I have is: I read about making lots of things static.(in Flickr Architecture) and am interested how they do static sites? Lets say they make photo page static? And rebuild when tagg or comment is added? I am bit interested in it as I want to learn Smarty better(newbie) and serving content. Moreover, how about PHP? I have read many books about PHP theoretically but would love to see some RL example of using objects and exceptions(mainly this as I don't completely understand it) to learn some good programming habits. So if you can help
3 0.78827542 817 high scalability-2010-04-29-Product: SciDB - A Science-Oriented DBMS at 100 Petabytes
Introduction: Scientists are doing it for themselves. Doing what? Databases. The idea is that most databases are designed to meet the needs of businesses, not science, so scientists are banding together at scidb.org to create their own Domain Specific Database, for science. The goal is to be able to handle datasets in the 100PB range and larger. SciDB, Inc. is building an open source database technology product designed specifically to satisfy the demands of data-intensive scientific problems. With the advice of the world's leading scientists across a variety of disciplines including astronomy, biology, physics, oceanography, atmospheric sciences, and climatology, our computer scientists are currently designing and prototyping this technology The scientists that are participating in our open source project believe that the SciDB database — when completed — will dramatically impact their ability to conduct their experiments faster and more efficiently and further improve the qual
4 0.77660638 660 high scalability-2009-07-21-Paper: Parallelizing the Web Browser
Introduction: There have been reports that software engineering is dead . Maybe, like the future, software engineering is simply not evenly distributed? When you read this paper I think you'll agree there is some real engineering going on, it's just that most of the things we need to build do not require real engineering. Much like my old childhood tree fort could be patched together and was "good enough." This brings to mind the old joke: If a software tree falls in the woods would anyone hear it fall? Only if it tweeted on the way down... What this paper really showed me is we need not only to change programming practices and constructs, but we also need to design solutions that allow for deep parallelism to begin with. Grafting parallelism on later is difficult. Parallel execution requires knowing precisely how components are dependent on each other and that level of precision tends to go far beyond the human attention span. In particular this paper deals with how to parallelize the browser on
5 0.75417757 927 high scalability-2010-10-26-Marrying memcached and NoSQL
Introduction: Memcached is one of the most common In-Memory cache implementation. It was originally developed by Danga Interactive for LiveJournal , but is now used by many other sites as a side cache to speed up read mostly operations. It gained popularity in the non-Java world, too, especially since it’s a language-neutral side cache for which few alternatives existed. As a side-cache, Memcache clients relies on the database as the system of record, The database is still used for write,update and complex query operations. Since the memcached specification includes no query operations, memcached is not a database alternative, unlike most of the NoSQL offerings. It also exclude memcache from being a real solution for write scalability. As a result of that many of the heavy sites started to move away from Memcache and replace it with other NoSQL alternatives as noted in a recent highscalability post MySQL And Memcached: End Of An Era? The transition away from memcached to NoSQL
6 0.74991941 847 high scalability-2010-06-23-Product: dbShards - Share Nothing. Shard Everything.
7 0.73674423 578 high scalability-2009-04-23-Which Key value pair database to be used
8 0.73454148 414 high scalability-2008-10-15-Hadoop - A Primer
9 0.7341966 1240 high scalability-2012-05-07-Startups are Creating a New System of the World for IT
10 0.73127913 380 high scalability-2008-09-05-Product: Tungsten Replicator
11 0.73008692 15 high scalability-2007-07-16-Blog: MySQL Performance Blog - Everything about MySQL Performance.
12 0.7299763 38 high scalability-2007-07-30-Build an Infinitely Scalable Infrastructure for $100 Using Amazon Services
13 0.72996229 229 high scalability-2008-01-29-Building scalable storage into application - Instead of MogileFS OpenAFS etc.
14 0.72966826 706 high scalability-2009-09-16-The VeriScale Architecture - Elasticity and efficiency for private clouds
15 0.72935343 448 high scalability-2008-11-22-Google Architecture
16 0.72809601 1177 high scalability-2012-01-19-Is it time to get rid of the Linux OS model in the cloud?
17 0.72772884 1275 high scalability-2012-07-02-C is for Compute - Google Compute Engine (GCE)
18 0.72743994 1575 high scalability-2014-01-08-Under Snowden's Light Software Architecture Choices Become Murky
19 0.72697836 786 high scalability-2010-03-02-Using the Ambient Cloud as an Application Runtime
20 0.72697753 264 high scalability-2008-03-03-Read This Site and Ace Your Next Interview!