Аннотация
The essence of that quote is that new ideas and technology take a while to diffuse through a community and become widely adopted. A good example of the slow diffu-sion of ideas is the story of how I discovered microservices. It began in 2006, when, after being inspired by a talk given by an AWS evangelist, I started down a path that ultimately led to my creating the original Cloud Foundry. (The only thing in common with today’s Cloud Foundry is the name.) Cloud Foundry was a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) for automating the deployment of Java applications on EC2. Like every other enterprise Java application that I’d built, my Cloud Foundry had a monolith architec-ture consisting of a single Java Web Application Archive (WAR) file.
Bundling a diverse and complex set of functions such as provisioning, configura-tion, monitoring, and management into a monolith created both development and operations challenges. You couldn’t, for example, change the UI without testing and redeploying the entire application. And because the monitoring and management component relied on a Complex Event Processing (CEP) engine which maintained in-memory state we couldn’t run multiple instances of the application! That’s embar-rassing to admit, but all I can say is that I am a software developer, and, “let he who is without sin cast the first stone.”
![Low-Level Programming [C, Assembly, and Program Execution on Intel® 64 Architecture]](https://www.rulit.me/data/programs/images/low-level-programming-c-assembly-and-program-execution-on-in_607209.jpg "This book aims to help you develop a consistent vision of the domain of low-level programming. We want to enable a careful reader to • Freely write in assembly language.
• Understand the Intel 64 programming model.
• Write maintainable and robust code in C11.
• Understand the compilation...")
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