Submissions
Piyush Verma

Piyush Verma

@meson10

  • Joined Jan 2012

The Fifth Elephant 2013

Build a Queue Based Concurrent Task Processor (using Python)

Learn how to develop a Persistent Queue based Task Processor using simple tools like MongoDB and Python. more
  • 4 comments
  • Submitted
  • 13 Apr 2013
Section: Workshops Technical level: Advanced

Rootconf 2016

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Design patterns in Microservices using Gilmour

Microservices are a talk of the town and the newer tools, frameworks like Kafka, Consul, grpc convinces us to be armchair architects. But let’s take a step back to understand the common design principles of a services architecture and the commonality between Unix and microservices. more
  • 0 comments
  • Confirmed & scheduled
  • 26 Feb 2016
Section: Crisp talk Technical level: Intermediate

Rootconf 2019

Software/Site Reliability of Distributed Systems

Every product either dies a hero or lives long enough to hit Reliability issues. Whether it’s your code or a service that you connect to, there will be a disk that will fail, a network that will experience partition, a CPU that will throttle, or a Memory that will fill up. While you go about fixing this, What is the cost, both in terms of effort and business lost, of failure and how much does eac… more
  • 0 comments
  • Confirmed & scheduled
  • 05 May 2019
Section: Full talk Technical level: Intermediate Session type: Lecture

Rootconf Pune edition

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Software/Site Reliability of Distributed Systems

Every product either dies a hero or lives long enough to hit Reliability issues. Whether it’s your code or a service that you connect to, there will be a disk that will fail, a network that will experience partition, a CPU that will throttle, or a Memory that will fill up. While you go about fixing this, What is the cost, both in terms of effort and business lost, of failure and how much does eac… more
  • 0 comments
  • Confirmed & scheduled
  • 06 Jul 2019
Section: Full talk (40 mins) Category: Distributed systems

Rootconf Hyderabad edition

Observability and Control Theory

Software, by default, is opaque. To see what it’s doing you have to write observation capability into it. This goes beyond logs and stepping through in a debugger - because you have to observe the live system, not your sandbox. Is observability a new concept and how is it different from monitoring? How does Control theory use observability to build systems that thrive on feedback and improve? How… more
  • 0 comments
  • Confirmed & scheduled
  • 18 Aug 2019
Category: SRE Section: Full talk (40 mins)