Search Results for "partitions"

Jepsen is a framework for testing the correctness of distributed systems, especially under network partitions, concurrency, and failures. It is widely used to verify the consistency and availability guarantees of databases, consensus systems, and other distributed architectures. Jepsen simulates real-world failure conditions and analyzes the system’s behavior using linearizability and other formal models.

...It provides standardized JSON-based protocols and test harnesses (via Jepsen) to validate the behavior of custom toy systems—like commutative sets or transactional key-value stores—under simulated failure conditions. You implement your server in any language, connect through stdin/stdout, and the framework injects network disruptions, partitions, and consistency checks.

Dagster is an orchestration platform for the development, production, and observation of data assets. Dagster as a productivity platform: With Dagster, you can focus on running tasks, or you can identify the key assets you need to create using a declarative approach. Embrace CI/CD best practices from the get-go: build reusable components, spot data quality issues, and flag bugs early. Dagster as a robust orchestration engine: Put your pipelines into production with a robust...

smallpond is a lightweight distributed data processing framework built by DeepSeek, designed to scale DuckDB workloads over clusters using their 3FS (Fire-Flyer File System) backend. The idea is to preserve DuckDB’s fast analytics engine but lift it from single-node to multi-node settings, giving you the ability to operate on large datasets (e.g. petabyte scale) without moving to a heavyweight system like Spark. Users write Python-like code (via DataFrame APIs or SQL strings) to express...

...It is designed as a micro-services-based ecosystem with a minimalist approach, leveraging only on upstream Kubernetes. Kubernetes introduces the Namespace object type to create logical partitions of the cluster as isolated slices. However, implementing advanced multi-tenancy scenarios, it soon becomes complicated because of the flat structure of Kubernetes namespaces and the impossibility to share resources among namespaces belonging to the same tenant. To overcome this, cluster admins tend to provision a dedicated cluster for each groups of users, teams, or departments. ...