SEDA – The Systemic Event Discovery Approach (Part 4)
Estimated Reading Time: 9 minutesAddressing Unexpected Outcomes As explained in Part One, the SEDA framework consists of four steps, each of which was briefly discussed. The
Estimated Reading Time: 9 minutesAddressing Unexpected Outcomes As explained in Part One, the SEDA framework consists of four steps, each of which was briefly discussed. The
Estimated Reading Time: 12 minutesLLMOps, short for Large Language Model Operations, is a growing field that focuses on managing the entire lifecycle of large language models like
Estimated Reading Time: 9 minutesSmall Language Models (SLMs) are streamlined versions of large language models or LLMs like GPT-4. With fewer parameters under the hood, they’re
Estimated Reading Time: 7 minutesBottom-Up System Design through Domain-Centric Transformation As explained in Part One, the SEDA framework consists of four steps, each of which was
Estimated Reading Time: 7 minutesIn nearly every major software transformation, there’s one undeniable reality: legacy code is the elephant in the room. It runs mission-critical systems,
Estimated Reading Time: 6 minutesIn today’s fast-moving world of software development, applications aren’t built from scratch anymore. They’re assembled. We stitch them together using combination of
Estimated Reading Time: 7 minutesIn recent years, microservices have emerged as the go-to approach for building scalable, distributed systems. By decomposing large, monolithic applications into smaller,
Estimated Reading Time: 5 minutesOnion Architecture is a software architecture pattern that focuses on separation of concerns and dependency inversion to make systems more maintainable and
Estimated Reading Time: 5 minutesIn modern software architecture, CQRS (Command Query Responsibility Segregation) and Event Sourcing are powerful patterns for building scalable and maintainable applications. These
Estimated Reading Time: 8 minutesAnalyze Eco-System Holistically As explained in Part One, the SEDA framework consists of four steps, each of which was briefly discussed. The