Mark, your content is really good, and you present it very clearly. However, I was wondering about something you mentioned in the video: how can elasticity complicate resilience and responsiveness? After thinking about it for some time, here’s my perspective: When we make our system elastic, it needs to dynamically scale resources up and down. During this process, there can be delays, which may lead to latency and longer response times. Additionally, with many instances handling the elasticity, managing shared resources can become challenging. For example, database connection pools could be overwhelmed. Regarding resilience, the elasticity might generate a high volume of requests that fail, which can slow down error handling. In some cases, this could even compromise the system's stability.
Hi, thank you for your hard work on youtube. I really enjoy your videos The more I listen to you about modern architectures the more it reminds me features of Erlang. What do you think about it? Because it sounds to me that industry is re-inventing the wheel again.
Hey Thank You for making such a useful videos That is kind of nitpick. It's funny, but React (that been shown in list of tools for reactive programming) not actually reactive :)
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Mark, your content is really good, and you present it very clearly. However, I was wondering about something you mentioned in the video: how can elasticity complicate resilience and responsiveness? After thinking about it for some time, here’s my perspective:
When we make our system elastic, it needs to dynamically scale resources up and down. During this process, there can be delays, which may lead to latency and longer response times.
Additionally, with many instances handling the elasticity, managing shared resources can become challenging. For example, database connection pools could be overwhelmed.
Regarding resilience, the elasticity might generate a high volume of requests that fail, which can slow down error handling. In some cases, this could even compromise the system's stability.
Hi, thank you for your hard work on youtube. I really enjoy your videos
The more I listen to you about modern architectures the more it reminds me features of Erlang.
What do you think about it?
Because it sounds to me that industry is re-inventing the wheel again.
Thanks Mark. Good job in explaining this in a concise way.
Hey Thank You for making such a useful videos
That is kind of nitpick. It's funny, but React (that been shown in list of tools for reactive programming) not actually reactive :)