Your explanation is always great . In future posts please consider software architecture patterns as one of the topic. The work you are doing simply awesome man!!
Kafka is open source and has a strong community behind it, so it's not surprising that developers who want to build scalable, high-performance data streams like it. Great post.
Like every great piece of tech, Kafka was born from a good challenge: to provide a unified, high-throughput, low-latency platform for handling real-time data feeds. Also, open source.
With great power comes great responsibility on configuring it. Sometimes an approach of a self-managed service providing more limited configurations, but taking care of what's important for the customers of that service, can serve better the 80% of the use cases.
But for the 20% that need the customization, we need these tools!
Your explanation is always great . In future posts please consider software architecture patterns as one of the topic. The work you are doing simply awesome man!!
Thanks for the superb feedback as well as the great topic suggestion Anubhav!
Great content bro
Thank you Praveen
Kafka is open source and has a strong community behind it, so it's not surprising that developers who want to build scalable, high-performance data streams like it. Great post.
Thanks Fernando!
Like every great piece of tech, Kafka was born from a good challenge: to provide a unified, high-throughput, low-latency platform for handling real-time data feeds. Also, open source.
Simply put, Saurabh and thanks for the shoutout!
Thanks Raul!
It really solved a real and important problem.
Thanks for the mention, Saurabh!
With great power comes great responsibility on configuring it. Sometimes an approach of a self-managed service providing more limited configurations, but taking care of what's important for the customers of that service, can serve better the 80% of the use cases.
But for the 20% that need the customization, we need these tools!
Valid point Fran.
Kafka is one of the most exciting techs out there with many use cases! An awesome post my friend!
And thanks for the shoutout!
Thanks Daniel!