Close

Introducing Pico-Services Architecture

Abstract The term "Microservice Architecture" has sprung up over the last few years to describe a 'particular' way of designing software applications. Like every new industry FADSynonym for SOA, BPEL, WADL, etc, including but not limited to Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), Microservices architecture has no precise definition, and it follows the “it depends” school of ivory tower software design. Following this prevalent and ubiquitous architectural style, we introduce a novel architectural design pattern called (pico) p-Services Architecture. Our architectural pattern addresses the prevelant characteristics around organizations such as maintaining and increasing technical debt, forming silos to decrease business capability, not leveraging automated deployment, ensuring lack of intelligence in the endpoints, and centralizedReviewer 2 thinks bottle neck sounds too pejoritive. control of languages and data. Following are the tenets of the pico services architecture to help redirect focus away from the minor problems in enterprise distributed computing such as compliance, security, scalability, and fragmentation.

Share

The five Tribes of Machine Learning, and other algorithmic tales

Pedro Domingos' The Master Algorithm - How the Quest for the Ultimate Learning Machine Will Remake Our World is an interesting and thought provoking book about the state of machine learning, data science, and artificial intelligence.   Categorizing,  classifying and clearly representing the ideas around any rapidly developing/evolving field is hard job. Machine learning with its…

Share

On Explainability of Deep Neural Networks

During a discussion yesterday with software architect extraordinaire David Lazar regarding how everything old is new again, the topic of deep neural networks and its amazing success was brought up. Unless one is living under a rock for past five years, the advancements in artificial neural networks (ANN) has been quite significant and noteworthy. Since the…

Share