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When I founded Dynatrace, I aimed to bridge the gap between IT performance and user experience. My goal was to provide IT teams with insights to optimize customer experience by collaborating with business teams, using both business KPIs and IT metrics. To accomplish this, we traced all digital interactions from device to backend for detailed insights into personalization impacts.
In early September I had a very enjoyable technical chat with Steve Klabnik of Rust fame and interviewer Kevin Ball of Software Engineering Daily, and the podcast is now available. Disclaimer: Please just ignore the “vs” part of the “Rust vs C++” title. The rest of the page is a much more accurate description of a really fun discussion I’d be happy to do again anytime!
We’re excited to announce the first version of our new Distributed Tracing app, a part of the new Dynatrace user experience that leverages the full power of the Dynatrace platform. With the Distributed Tracing app, you can flexibly slice and dice raw trace data to understand what went wrong and why. Find what you’re looking for faster with: Enhanced charting and data visualization: Easily filter, group, search, and visualize trace data to gain deeper insights into your system’s behavior.
We explain the key things to look for in a dependable and high-performing WordPress host. Overview GTmetrix primarily focuses on front-end performance (i.e., how well your page performs on the client-side browser), but a strong backend setup is equally essential for a high-performing website.
I have always been a big advocate of “Foundation”-run open source projects as being better compared to single-vendor projects, where there is a risk of a vendor unilaterally changing licenses or taking other “hostile” steps towards project users and the community and their reliance on the project’s open source nature.
RISC-Vthe CPU you didnt know you alreadyhave Photo taken by Adrian at the RISC-V SummitKeynote I just attended the RISC-V Summit (Oct 22nd, 2024 at the Santa Clara Convention Center) to get up to date on the latest developments. Ive been following processor architectures for most of my career, from when I was writing embedded code in the 1980s, through my time as a SPARC specialist at Sun Microsystems, and I gave a keynote at Usenix in 2008 where I talked about how ARM architecture (at that time
Secure multi-party computation (SMPC) enables organisations to collaborate on sensitive data analysis without directly sharing raw information. However, seemingly harmless aggregate outputs, particularly private set intersection (PSI), can leak individual-level information when analysed strategically over time.
Secure multi-party computation (SMPC) enables organisations to collaborate on sensitive data analysis without directly sharing raw information. However, seemingly harmless aggregate outputs, particularly private set intersection (PSI), can leak individual-level information when analysed strategically over time.
Secure multi-party computation (SMPC) enables organisations to collaborate on sensitive data analysis without directly sharing raw information. However, seemingly harmless aggregate outputs, particularly private set intersection (PSI), can leak individual-level information when analysed strategically over time.
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