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nehanarkhede
searching Neon…
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by
nehanarkhede
9y ago
Disclaimer: I'm one of the creators of Kafka and founders of Confluent The best way to get the power, throughput, latency of Kafka without the operations is to use a hosted service. The one created and supported by the Kafka team is Co
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nehanarkhede
9y ago
An independent program committee makes these calls and had to pick from 166 submissions. The program committee picks talks that are insightful and technically challenging.
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nehanarkhede
9y ago
Agreed. We recently had a few more members added to the team and are looking to grow it even more. Also note that KSQL is built on Kafka Streams and we have a team that works just on that as well.
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by
nehanarkhede
9y ago
Spark SQL is different from KSQL in the following ways: - Spark SQL is not an interactive Streaming SQL interface. To do stream processing, you have to switch between writing code using Java/Scala/Python and SQL statements. KSQL,
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by
nehanarkhede
9y ago
Yes, exactly. We plan to add support for various Kafka connectors to KSQL so you can ingest/export streams from external systems, like database, and then do stream processing all using KSQL queries. The purpose is to bring Streaming ET
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nehanarkhede
9y ago
Yes KSQL is ideal for use cases similar to those that CEP was initially targeted for and more - from real-time anomaly detection, monitoring, analytics to application development and Streaming ETL. As you alluded to, the big difference is t
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by
nehanarkhede
9y ago
Mind clarifying what you mean by changes to events? If you create a STREAM or TABLE using KSQL, it makes sure that they are kept updated with every single event that arrives on the source Kafka topics. That's what you'd expect in
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by
nehanarkhede
9y ago
There's a pretty big difference to a point that Landoop's KCQL (Kafka Connect Query Language) and Confluent's KSQL (Streaming SQL for Apache Kafka) are two different products. - KSQL is a full-fledged Streaming SQL engine for
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nehanarkhede
9y ago
I'm one of the authors of Kafka. I've outlined some differences between Flink's support for streaming SQL and KSQL in this Twitter thread - https://twitter.com/juliusvolz/status/902283513382051840
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by
nehanarkhede
9y ago
Or that Aphyr can do his best to help us improve what's built on a strong foundation of sound design, has gone through years of thinking and review by the broader Kafka community, and has been through months of testing.
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nehanarkhede
9y ago
Re: TCP, it only maintains sequencing guarantees over the lifetime of a single connection. Obviously this is too weak of a guarantee for Kafka as leaders can change in a cluster. We've built idempotence in a way that makes the sequence
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nehanarkhede
10y ago
I'm one of the Kafka authors, so admittedly my view might be slightly biased Here is a quick comparison of Kafka and Pulsar: - Kafka is a complete streaming platform vs a messaging system which is what Pulsar is. Through Kafka Connect
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Event sourcing, CQRS, stream processing and Apache Kafka: What's the connection?
(confluent.io)
15 points
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nehanarkhede
10y ago
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1 comments
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Kafka Streams and Flink: a comparison and guideline for users
(confluent.io)
6 points
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nehanarkhede
10y ago
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0 comments
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Apache Kafka 0.10 is released
(confluent.io)
2 points
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nehanarkhede
10y ago
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0 comments
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Hello World, Kafka Connect and Kafka Streams
(confluent.io)
2 points
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nehanarkhede
10y ago
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0 comments
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Announcing Kafka Streams: Stream Processing Made Simple
(confluent.io)
49 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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3 comments
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Apache Kafka 0.9.0.1 is released
(confluent.io)
2 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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0 comments
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Announcing Kafka Connect: Building large-scale low-latency data pipelines
(confluent.io)
12 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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1 comments
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
That observation is correct. Currently, people misuse stream processing systems like Storm and Samza for data import/export. This is an overkill. Kafka Connect is focused on providing scalable and operational connectors to various syst
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
Your critique is well received. The Apache Kafka project has support for the Java clients and the non-java clients will be developed and available in a federated manner. At Confluent, we are focused on providing first class non-java clients
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
Thanks!
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Apache Kafka 0.9 is released
(confluent.io)
163 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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37 comments
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Apache Kafka hits 1.1 trillion messages per day – Joins the 4 comma club
(confluent.io)
6 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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0 comments
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
Thank you!
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Distributed consensus reloaded: ZooKeeper and replication in Kafka
(confluent.io)
82 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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18 comments
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Want Apache Kafka to Work with Apache Mesos? Here's How
(confluent.io)
15 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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1 comments
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Confluent Raises a Series B
(confluent.io)
32 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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4 comments
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Real-Time Full-Text Search with Luwak and Samza
(blog.confluent.io)
85 points
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nehanarkhede
11y ago
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30 comments
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Hands-free Kafka Replication: A lesson in operational simplicity
(blog.confluent.io)
36 points
by
nehanarkhede
11y ago
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0 comments
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