Search Results for "high performance computing"

SeaTunnel is a very easy-to-use ultra-high-performance distributed data integration platform that supports real-time synchronization of massive data. It can synchronize tens of billions of data stably and efficiently every day, and has been used in the production of nearly 100 companies. There are hundreds of commonly-used data sources of which versions are incompatible. With the emergence of new technologies, more data sources are appearing.

Covalent is a Pythonic workflow tool for computational scientists, AI/ML software engineers, and anyone who needs to run experiments on limited or expensive computing resources including quantum computers, HPC clusters, GPU arrays, and cloud services. Covalent enables a researcher to run computation tasks on an advanced hardware platform – such as a quantum computer or serverless HPC cluster – using a single line of code. Covalent overcomes computational and operational challenges inherent...

...Processing any updates or deletes once data arrives has not been possible- until now. StarRocks solves these challenges and makes real-time analytics easy. Get amazing query performance on Star or Snowflake Schemas directly. From canceled orders to updated items, your analytics applications can easily handle them with StarRocks. From streaming data to change data capture, StarRocks meets the data ingestion demands of real-time analytics. Scale storage and computing power horizontally and support tens of thousands of concurrent users. ...

BitSail is ByteDance's open source data integration engine which is based on distributed architecture and provides high performance. It supports data synchronization between multiple heterogeneous data sources, and provides global data integration solutions in batch, streaming, and incremental scenarios. At present, it serves almost all business lines in ByteDance, such as Douyin, Toutiao, etc., and synchronizes hundreds of trillions of data every day.

Apache Kafka is a distributed streaming platform built around durable, partitioned logs called topics, enabling high-throughput, fault-tolerant event pipelines. Producers append records to partitions, brokers replicate them for durability, and consumer groups read them at their own pace while balancing work across instances. The commit/offset model and retention policies support patterns from real-time processing to event sourcing and audit trails. Exactly-once processing semantics,...