InfoQ Homepage Storm Content on InfoQ
Presentations
RSS Feed-
Ingest & Stream Processing - What Will You Choose?
Pat Patterson and Ted Malaska talk about current and emerging data processing technologies, and the various ways of achieving "at least once" and "exactly once" timely data processing.
/presentations/ingest-stream-processing/en/mediumimage/PatTedbig.JPG)
-
Monitoring and Troubleshooting Real-Time Data Pipelines
Alan Ngai and Premal Shah discuss best practices on monitoring distributed real-time data processing frameworks and how DevOps can gain control and visibility over these data pipelines.
/presentations/monitoring-data-pipelines/en/mediumimage/12big.jpg)
-
Connecting Stream Processors to Databases
Gian Merlino discusses stream processors and a common use case - keeping databases up to date-, the challenges they present, with examples from Kafka, Storm, Samza, Druid, and others.
/presentations/stream-processors-databases/en/mediumimage/Giabig.JPG)
-
How 30 Years of Ticket Transaction Data Helps you Discover New Shows!
Vaclav Petricek discusses how to train models, architect and build a scalable system powered by Storm, Hadoop, Spark, Spring Boot and Vowpal Wabbit that meets SLAs measured in tens of milliseconds.
/presentations/storm-hadoop-spark/en/mediumimage/Vacbig.JPG)
-
Scalable Big Data Stream Processing with Storm and Groovy
Eugene Dvorkin provides an introduction to Storm framework, explains how to build real-time applications on top of Storm with Groovy, how to process data from Twitter in real-time, etc.
/presentations/bigdata-storm-groovy/en/mediumimage/Eubig.jpg)
-
Data & Infrastructure at Airbnb
Brenden Matthews describes the infrastructure built at Airbnb using Mesos in order to support Hadoop and Storm.
/presentations/airbnb-data-infrastructure/en/mediumimage/Brendenbig.jpg)
-
Lessons Learned Building Storm
Nathan Marz shares lessons learned building Storm, an open-source, distributed, real-time computation system.
/presentations/storm-lessons/en/mediumimage/Natbig.jpg)
-
Storm: Distributed and Fault-Tolerant Real-time Computation
Nathan Marz introduces Twitter Storm, outlining its architecture and use cases, and takes a look at future features to be made available.
/presentations/Storm-Introduction/en/smallimage/Marz.JPG)
-
Clojure + Datomic + Storm = Zolodeck
Amit Rathore describes the architecture of Zolodeck, a virtual relationship manager built on Clojure, Datomic, and Storm.
/presentations/Zolodeck/en/smallimage/Amit.JPG)
-
MapReduce and Its Discontents
Dean Wampler discusses the strengths and weaknesses of MapReduce, and the newer variants for big data processing: Pregel and Storm.
/presentations/MapReduce-Pregel-Storm/en/smallimage/Dean.JPG)
-
Storm: Distributed and Fault-tolerant Real-time Computation
Nathan Marz discusses Storm concepts –streams, spouts, bolts, topologies-, explaining how to use Storms’ Clojure DSL for real-time stream processing, distributed RPS and continuous computations.
/presentations/Storm-Distributed-and-Fault-tolerant-Real-time-Computation/en/smallimage/Nat.JPG)
-
Storm: Distributed and Fault-tolerant Real-time Computation
Nathan Marz explain Storm, a distributed fault-tolerant and real-time computational system currently used by Twitter to keep statistics on user clicks for every URL and domain.
/presentations/Storm/en/smallimage/Nathan.JPG)