From one of the comments: “We needed two pseudo-HTTP requests for the ‘magic’ to assure it wasn’t being interpreted as HTTP/1.”

Shadow is a unique discrete-event network simulator that runs real applications like Tor and Bitcoin, and distributed systems of thousands of nodes on a single machine.

“[W]e can use the power of Service Workers to reduce the risk associated with 3rd party libraries. Using Service Workers, we can force a resource to timeout if it takes too long to download.”

Honeywell’s Paul Fries gives an inside look into how the technology giant uses portable monitoring agents to ensure their products’ performance on the ground and at 30,000 ft.

A look at how HTTP/2 impacts how we build and deliver Web applications and how it can fit in with existing approaches.

ProLeads ran into a problem with costs at Heroku and set out to re-architect their app to using containers so it could deployed on other clouds more easily.

Large scale systems at companies like Google, Twitter, and eBay have tended to evolve into sets of polyglot microservices, but what does it looks like when you are in the polyglot microservices end state?

Docker is not the only Linux container manager. CoreOS launched their own named Rocket which takes some different approaches to managing containers.

A look at Docker from an entry level POV with the author walking through ‘dockerizing’ the blog he’s writing on.