AWS re:Invent 2018: Close Loops & Opening Minds: How to Take Control of Systems, Big & Small ARC337

Timestamps 0:04:28 Aristotle quote: « Quality is not an act, it is a habit » 0:08:32 How we make trade offs in design 0:10:10 Control planes vs data planes 0:13:39 Control Theory 101 0:21:58 Pattern 1: checksum all the things 0:25:25 Pattern 2: Cryptographic Authentication everywhere 0:28:36 Pattern 3: cells, shells, and poison tasters 0:30:42 Pattern 4: Asynchronous coupling 0:32:48 Pattern 5: Closed Feedback Loops 0:33:03 Pattern 6: Small pushes and large pulls 0:34:35 Pattern 7: Avoiding Cold Starts and Cold Caches 0:36:40 Pattern 8: Throttles 0:38:45 Pattern 9: Deltas 0:41:26 Pattern 10: Modality and Constant-work 0:48:58 Summary 0:50:57 Q&A

[@thyagtubes]

Great talk, especially the 10 patterns / mental models of design. Side note: video volume is relatively too low, even when my speaker volume is full

[@edwillis1366]

Amazing talk, so much useful info in such a short time!

[@pfeilbr]

Really informative talk. Simple concepts, but so powerful.

[@jk.g]

Great talk, thanks so much for sharing.

[@AndyThomasStaff]

can you please reupload with volume designed for humans to hear?

[@jerryhargrove]

My notes from this session: www.awsgeek.com/posts/AWS-reInvent-2018-ARC337-Closing-Loops-and-Opening-Minds/index.html

[@purpleidea]

Nice talk, although this doesn't mention a single thing about how they actually implemented and modeled these closed-loop systems, which I think is the more interesting part of things. Ping me if someone ever publishes such a talk!

[@faithful451]

I've been looking for this too, have enough of the high level concepts, now need actual implementation details.