> Now ask the users, and the number one complaint I hear most often is "why is this thing so damned slow?" Good point. My viewpoint is rather focused on numerical linear algebra, since I worked there and the article is…
Theoretically you are correct, but taking the skills of the user into account, I think the very opposite is true. In practice, hardly anyone has the skills to actually implement anything with high performance anymore…
Would you mind sharing how you want to monetize this?
From https://www.learnaws.org/2019/09/14/deep-dive-aws-fargate/ > Fargate and Lambda are both serverless technologies from AWS.
And i didn't either, I called it a tool for serverless architecture. In fact some tools for serverless architecture like AWS Fargate require you to use Docker.
The long startup time is somehow what keeps me from really liking Docker. In the end (if I understood correctly), it is supposed to be the go-to tool for serverless architecture. If my serverless function needs more…
Why dont you use docker? It sounds like it would make your life easier.
> Now ask the users, and the number one complaint I hear most often is "why is this thing so damned slow?" Good point. My viewpoint is rather focused on numerical linear algebra, since I worked there and the article is…
Theoretically you are correct, but taking the skills of the user into account, I think the very opposite is true. In practice, hardly anyone has the skills to actually implement anything with high performance anymore…
Would you mind sharing how you want to monetize this?
From https://www.learnaws.org/2019/09/14/deep-dive-aws-fargate/ > Fargate and Lambda are both serverless technologies from AWS.
And i didn't either, I called it a tool for serverless architecture. In fact some tools for serverless architecture like AWS Fargate require you to use Docker.
The long startup time is somehow what keeps me from really liking Docker. In the end (if I understood correctly), it is supposed to be the go-to tool for serverless architecture. If my serverless function needs more…
Why dont you use docker? It sounds like it would make your life easier.