Gregor Hohpe’s Post

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Retired from big tech. Not retired from riding the Architect Elevator to make IT and architecture a better place. Have opinions on EA, platforms, integration, cloud, serverless.

My "Halo" post that Gaurav calls out is a bit tongue-in-cheek, but has a serious underpinning. To speak in my favorite car analogies, is Lambda meant to be an NSX or an Accord? If the former, it's an amazing piece of tech for a small elite who will love it to death. If the latter, how can it evolve into something pervasive, so that people don't think about their variable valve timing when getting groceries. Predictions are always tricky, especially the ones about the future :-) I do agree with Gaurav Pal that major innovation cycles run much slower than we like to believe. I also agree that we are likely to see a shift in how people build (Faas-type) serverless solutions, may it be through new programming models, languages, AI, or something else altogether. (and I can always agree on starting a Sunday with a chai!)

View profile for Gaurav Pal

CEO & Founder, stackArmor | NIST, FedRAMP, FISMA/RMF, AI RMF, CMMC Cloud and AI ATOs

I started off my Sunday morning with a hot cup of chai and a beautiful peaceful DC morning! Happened to stumble on Gregor Hohpe thoughtful post on Halo Products. Here is a link to his blog https://lnkd.in/epNFJFpq Gregor is a deep thinker on issues around architecture and his posts are always insightful. One of my take away's from reading his blog is the "demise" of the classical serverless computing paradigm due to the lack of ultimate business scalability of the serverless model (based on event-driven programming) due to the complexity and cost factor associated with the technology. Given that large technology shifts happen every 10-15 years, are we on to the next wave of innovation? Google AppEngine came along around 15 years ago, and so we are ready for the next cycle of innovation. Given that LLMs are here and we are also starting to see the end of the initial AI hype cycle, will we now see really disruptive products and services? After "serverless", is it now time for "codeless"? Just like the evolution from assembly language to C, C++ to code generators like Visual Basic & Powerbuilder: are we ready for even more abstracted code generation services. Can a business analyst draw a simple block diagram with interacting components and relationships on the back of a napkin and "codeless" data service can generate a "ERD" without the need for a DBA/Data Architect? Can a simple user story be converted into application and UI services without months of developer sprints? The stock market gyrations from last week around continued AI investments by hyperscalers inspite of weaker than expected results, I suspect are centered on the feverish build out of these next-generation "codeless" services. Thoughts? Sandeep S. Kiran Ramineni Chida Sadayappan Sagar Samant Matthew Venne

Philip Gollucci

Vice President Engineering & Security | X-AWS Community Builder | ODF50

7mo

Gregor Hohpe comments on winglang being such a model?

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Tyler Jensen

SIMPLE™ Thinking about Code and AI

7mo

Tongue in cheek is so often lost on our hyper sensitive generations.

Daniel Vaughan

Cloud Native Enabler | Director, Software Engineering @ 🔴🟠 Mastercard | O'Reilly Author | Green Software Champion | Google Developer Expert (GDE)

7mo

I had a couple of Preludes. You could call them Accords that wished they were an NSX, but for me, they were fun and affordable.

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