Too many posts to handle? If you missed out on a great post from last month, here’s a quick digest of the top posts that you may want to check out:
- Erlang Debugging and UTF-16
Posted on Monday, April 6th, 2009 in Erlang – Comments: (0)
I’ve been teaching myself Erlang. It’s a great Functional Programming language. I’ve also dabbled a little with Scala.Besides wanting to learn a new computer language, I’ve also wanted to port some of my high-traffic Ruby On Rails sites into Erlang. Erlang will be able to handle 3x-4x the traffic using less resources. Less EC2 instances up and running means more money in my pocket.
- Installing Erlang on Ubuntu
Posted on Monday, April 6th, 2009 in Erlang – Comments: (0)
Lets rewind to about a month ago. As I usually do, I skipped past the README files and installed Erlang with apt-get. Ten seconds later, I had Erlang up and running on my Ubuntu development VM. Like a bad teenage horror movie, I’m sure you can see where this is going.Fast forward to present day. I was running into another serious compiler error with Erlang.
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Too many posts to handle? If you missed out on a great post from last month, here’s a quick digest of the top posts that you may want to check out:
If you enjoy the content on this site, please make sure to subscribe to the RSS feed.

Uncategorized
Too many posts to handle? If you missed out on a great post from last month, here’s a quick digest of the top posts that you may want to check out:
- Should Google Buy Twitter?
Posted on Wednesday, March 25th, 2009 in twitter – Comments: (0)
The Motley Fool has a new article on why Google should buy Twitter.They assert that Google would be the most suitable match for Twitter. They could afford to buy the non-revenue generating Twitter in this bad economic environment.They would have no problems hosting Twitter. Google has the horsepower and bandwidth to prevent Tweet Overload. The culture and vision of both companies would not clash as much as a Microsoft Twitter tie-up.
- Getting Started with Amazon EC2
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) is a commercial web service offering that allows you to rent your own server in which to deploy your applications. The infrastructure is highly scalable and allows you to increase or decrease your computing horsepower based on demand. Think of it as your own elastic data center where you only pay for the resources that you use.
- Enterprise Adoption of Cloud Computing
While startups, consultants and individuals are rushing to put their applications in the cloud large enterprises are, for the most part, are still sitting on the fence.What is preventing adoption of cloud computing for enterprises. It basically comes down to a few issues – security, accountability and standards.Most cloud vendors, but not all, are mum (publicly at least) on the exact details of their cloud infrastructure.
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