Scale By The Bay 2018: Phani Srikar Ganti Interview
Recording: Scale By The Bay 2018: Phani Srikar Ganti Interview
my name is shreeka I work for Capital One in San Francisco we're building a plot a framework called corn in real-time it's basically a framework for providing out-of-the-box capabilities for real-time execution of models and micro services and basically just adding all the required services so that any use case developer when when they're trying to build an application it just makes it makes it easy for them so that they can just hop under it makes you to make use of Ollie keep up out-of-the-box capabilities and just get going that's a tricky question I think all of them with with software architecture definitely excites me and in in building more scalable distributed systems but at the same time it has to go hand-in-hand with a good amount of programming quality programming and you know it always involves feet of pipelines this there's always going to be data exchanged I might award so I would say all of them and in fact so I'm not trying to focus on any one particular best practice mainly we want to show like how can we keep something simple but yet more effective and that's what we're going to share out today to show like how we are making user scholar - to build a framework that just enables a lot of use cases within Capital One to get started quickly and really take that business use case into production as fast as possible you know reusability is the key key key part of this so I guess reusability is one thing that I don't want to share I guess you know of all the dogs I've seen in in the last few days one of the key takeaways is that people have gone into like really the depths of understanding the language making making their code as functional as possible regardless of which programming languages they choose but more importantly like delivering really effective systems for the use case that they're trying to work on it it's it's very important to understand like the user needs and the frozen currently I mean we like Scala for to user it's it's very functional but at the same time also provides like a good amount of school for object-oriented programming as a Java developer in the past it was easy to hop onto it but it's really really effective as a functional programming language I and are definitely allowed to continue working on it and in the future you I like the fact that you know there aren't too many cracks at the same time and we can cover like various sessions and go to different ones to learn you typically in a really huge conference it's always confusing as to which one to pick and choose but the kind of makes my life simple and that I'd like less drag smooth focused tracks and people actually know what they're talking about so they've been in the industry for a long time that they're solving really deep problems it really excited excites me to learn about all of all of them