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401 high scalability-2008-10-04-Is MapReduce going mainstream?


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Introduction: Compares MapReduce to other parallel processing approaches and suggests new paradigm for clouds and grids


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Introduction: Contributed by Wolfgang Gentzsch: Now that we have a new computing paradigm, Cloud Computing, how can Clouds help our data? Replace our internal data vaults as we hoped Grids would? Are Grids dead now that we have Clouds? Despite all the promising developments in the Grid and Cloud computing space, and the avalanche of publications and talks on this subject, many people still seem to be confused about internal data and compute resources, versus Grids versus Clouds, and they are hesitant to take the next step. I think there are a number of issues driving this uncertainty. read more at: BigDataMatters.com

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Introduction: Art of Distributed Part 1: Rethinking about distributed computing models I ‘m getting a lot of questions lately about the distributed computing, especially distributed computing model, and MapReduce, such as: What is MapReduce? Can MapReduce fit in all situations? How we can compares it with other technologies such as Grid Computing? And what is the best solution to our situation? So I decide to write about the distributed computing article in two parts. First one about the distributed computing model and what is the difference between them. In the second part I will discuss the reliability, and distributed storage systems. Download the article in PDF format. Download the article in MS Word format. I wait for your comments, and questions, and I will answer it in part two.

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Introduction: Update: MapReduce and PageRank Notes from Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau's Fall 2008 class . Collects interesting facts about MapReduce and PageRank. For example, the history of the solution to searching for the term "flu" is traced through multiple generations of technology. With Google entering the cloud space with Google AppEngine and a maturing Hadoop product, the MapReduce scaling approach might finally become a standard programmer practice. This is the best paper on the subject and is an excellent primer on a content-addressable memory future. Some interesting stats from the paper: Google executes 100k MapReduce jobs each day; more than 20 petabytes of data are processed per day; more than 10k MapReduce programs have been implemented; machines are dual processor with gigabit ethernet and 4-8 GB of memory. One common criticism ex-Googlers have is that it takes months to get up and be productive in the Google environment. Hopefully a way will be found to lower the learning curve a

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Introduction: If Google was a boxer then MapReduce would be a probing right hand that sets up the massive left hook that is  Dremel , Google's—scalable (thousands of CPUs, petabytes of data, trillions of rows), SQL based, columnar, interactive (results returned in seconds), ad-hoc—analytics system. If Google was a magician then MapReduce would be the shiny thing that distracts the mind while the trick goes unnoticed. I say that because even though Dremel has been around internally at Google since 2006, we have not heard a whisper about it. All we've heard about is MapReduce, clones of which have inspired entire new industries. Tricky . Dremel, according to Brian Bershad, Director of Engineering at Google, is targeted at solving BigData class problems : While we all know that systems are huge and will get even huger, the implications of this size on programmability, manageability, power, etc. is hard to comprehend. Alfred noted that the Internet is predicted to be carrying a zetta-byte (10 21

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Introduction: Multicore computers shift the burden of software performance from chip designers and architects to software developers. What is the parallel Computing ? and what the different between Multi-Threading and Concurrency and Parallelism ? and what is differences between task and data parallel ? and how we can use it ? Fundamental article into Parallel Programming...

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