Kyle Kingsbury
Kyle Kingsbury, a.k.a "Aphyr", is a computer safety researcher working as an independent consultant. He is the author of the Riemann monitoring system, the Clojure from the Ground Up introduction to programming, and the Jepsen series on distributed systems correctness. He grills databases in the American Midwest.
Follow Kyle Kingsbury on Twitter via @aphyr.
Talks I've Given
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Jepsen 13
Featuring Kyle Kingsbury
We trust databases to store our data, but should we? Jepsen combines generative testing techniques with fault injection to verify the safety of distributed databases. We'll learn the basics of distributed systems testing, and show how those techniques found consistency errors in MongoDB,...
languages -
Jepsen 13
Featuring Kyle Kingsbury
We trust databases to store our data, but should we? Jepsen combines generative testing techniques with fault injection to verify the safety of distributed databases. We'll learn the basics of distributed systems testing, and show how those techniques found consistency errors in MongoDB,...
languages -
Jepsen 13
Featuring Kyle Kingsbury
We trust databases to store our data, but should we? Jepsen combines generative testing techniques with fault injection to verify the safety of distributed databases. We'll learn the basics of distributed systems testing, and show how those techniques found consistency errors in MongoDB,...
languages -
Tesser: Another Level of Indirection
Featuring Kyle Kingsbury
Clojure's sequence library and the threading macro make lazy sequence operations like map, filter, and reduce composable, and their immutable semantics allow efficient re-use of intermediate results. Core.reducers combine multiple map, filter, takes, et al into a single fold, taking advantage...
clojure concurrent distributed hadoop