Seattle Conference on Scalability: YouTube Scalability
Google TechTalks2 HN recommenders · 2008–2013
30K views · talk · dated · Uploaded 2007-10-09
Cuong Do of YouTube describes how a handful of engineers scaled the site, covering hardware, software and database scalability challenges during its rapid growth. The talk was given at the 2007 Seattle Conference on Scalability.
HN recommends it as a rich, concrete look at real-world system design and as evidence of YouTube's early Python stack.
42:03The Soul of Erlang and Elixir • Sasa Juric • GOTO 2019
GOTO Conferences
1:24:13Micro Men - 720p (2009)
gimpymoo
40:20"Testing Distributed Systems w/ Deterministic Simulation" by Will Wilson
Strange Loop Conference
31:44The Value of Values with Rich Hickey
InfoQ
56:09Project Code Rush - The Beginnings of Netscape / Mozilla Documentary
The Documentary Network
54:11Ed Catmull, Pixar: Keep Your Crises Small
Stanford Graduate School of Business
59:56AWS re:Invent 2018: Amazon DynamoDB Deep Dive: Advanced Design Patterns for DynamoDB (DAT401)
Amazon Web Services
49:15Erlang Factory 2014 - That's 'Billion' with a 'B': Scaling to the Next Level at WhatsApp
Erlang Solutions
3 comments from Hacker News
Here is a better video with the same subject: [VIDEO] Amazing to see how small the team was before Google acquisition: 2 sysadmin 2 scalability software architects 2 feature developers 2 network engineers 1 DBA
Hi, I think this is a hard one without working on a big project with senior people. I struggled with this for years and still do but have gotten a little better thanks to senior developers guiding me. I think besides reading books and attending lectures or listening in on talks online, I think you need to find a problem sizable enough and build it from scratch. My work with senior guys has shown me that designing on paper and the white board is essential to tackling the problem for understanding and eventually building it. The patterns will reveal themselves as you go through this exercise if any patterns are needed at all, and I think this is something you definitely will not learn overnight but overtime by getting your hands dirty. If you have not visited this site infoq.com, please do so. It has tons of experts speaking on it. I have been able to incorporate some of what I have learned from here to the job. A quick link to how YouTube was built: [VIDEO] Really good talk with lots of jewels. Another good book for you: [LINK] Hope this helps.
my primary reference that it has always been python is this video from 2007 which was only shortly after they were acquired. [VIDEO]