Linux Foundation, DARPA collaborate on open source for 5G
Phi Beta Iota: 5G, like COVID-19 and weather warfare, is a crime against humanity. Stand by for a house cleaning.
Linux Foundation, DARPA collaborate on open source for 5G
Phi Beta Iota: 5G, like COVID-19 and weather warfare, is a crime against humanity. Stand by for a house cleaning.
PDF (25 Pages): Trust Over IP Foundation
See Also (4 Separate Searches):
Kaliya – Web 3.0 – Displacement – #GoogleGestapo @ PhiBetaIota
Solving the storage dilemma: Is open source the key?
One answer to solving the storage issue is software-defined storage (SDS) which separates the physical storage hardware (data plane) from the data storage management logic or ‘intelligence’ (control plane). Needing no proprietary hardware components, SDS is the perfect cost-effective solution for enterprises as IT can use off-the-shelf, low-cost commodity hardware which is robust and flexible.
In this space two projects that I have my eye on are Substratum (based in Ohio) and Dfinity.
Continue reading “Penguin: Serverless Open Space Projects Against #GoogleGestapo”
Weighing Open Source’s Worth for the Future of Big Data
“If you’re trying to overcome a technology like relational databases, which have been developed over decades and had gestation from every major university in the world that does computer science research, it takes a long time to climb that hill,” Kreps says. “What’s very different for us is there hasn’t really been this incredibly well-developed infrastructure layer in the space we’re entering. We get to kind of make it up as we go along, which is a huge advantage. “
This perhaps is the reason why — despite the availability of MySQL, MariaDB, and PostgreSQL RDBMs, the advent of modern NoSQL and NewSQL solutions, and scalable Hadoop and object-storage alternatives — proprietary RDBMs continue to drive the lion’s share of enterprise spending in the data management space.
Decentralized Travel Distribution Platform Eliminates Middlemen to Make Your Trips Cheaper
Winding Tree is building a new decentralized, open-source travel distribution platform that aims to serve the needs both of the traveling public as well as the suppliers of travel products. The platform would involve no centralized control which means that there won’t be many intermediaries to escalate prices. It would also have no barriers for entry so that finally smaller businesses in the industry can have an equal footing with the big boys.