The recipe for successful A/B testing is quick computation, no duplication, and no data loss. For that, we used Apache Flink and Apache Doris to build our data platform.
In Parts 1 and 2, you've seen how to run microservices as Quarkus local processes. Let's now look at some K8s-based deployments, starting with Minikube.
Like learning a foreign language, you have to write original code if you want to master Java deeply. Make your examples fun, and life-like. They'll stick with you.
Learn how to save thumbnail data to a database to render our pictures to a nice HTML gallery page and finish the proof of concept for our Google Photos clone.
In this blog, we learn effectively use the Java Collection Framework, consider factors like utilizing the enhanced for loop, generics, and avoiding raw types.
This post proposes a microservices deployment model based on Camel, using a Java development stack, Quarkus as a runtime, and K8s as a cloud-native platform.