Real World Scalability and Ruby - Top 20

The story I heard second hand was "in-house developed C application server
backed by sh1tloads of Java"

···

-----Original Message-----
From: Joseph [mailto:jlhurtado@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, September 10, 2006 3:05 PM
To: ruby-talk@ruby-lang.org
Subject: Re: Real World Scalability and Ruby - Top 20

I missed Amazon on the list I just sent, it should read J2EE there too as
was mentioned:

"Amazon, for example, uses a lot of J2EE. " Tim Smith.

Regards,

Jose Hurtado

Joseph wrote:

Friends,

As Tim Bray suggested I've made my best to drop the guesses on the
list, and show only information I know is either true or reported by
some credible source. When no information is there, I just left a
question mark.

I have also updated the list with the information Chad Perrin, Charles
Nutter and Tim Bray added to it. This is the list so far, again open
for improvement:

1 Yahoo FreeBSD
   PERL, PHP, Proprietary
"Also Python and Common Lisp" Chad Perrin

2 MSN Windows Server 2000/2003, Some FreeBSD
   ASP, ASP.NET
"I believe they're still using some FreeBSD systems at Hotmail, and
all of Windows is behind free unix firewalls through a proxy service."
Chad Perrin

3 Google. Linux based or unknown servers
   Python, C, Proprietary, Java

4 Baidu.com Linux based unknown.
  ?

5. Qq.com Linux based unknown and Windows 2003.
   ?

6. MySpace Windows 2003 / 2000 some Linux unknowns too.
   Coldfusion
"Migrating to BlueDragon.NET, which uses .NET as the back end for
ColdFusion... currently... on a ColdFusion 5 back-end" Chad Perrin

7. sina.com.cn FreeBSD, Solaris 8, Linux based unknowns,
    ?

8. Yahoo Japan Like Yahoo at 1.

9. 163.com China FreeBSD and some Linux based unknowns,
    ?

10 Live.com Windows 2003, Linux unknown servers
   ASP.NET

11 eBay.com Windows 2000/2003
PERL, Proprietary, Java J2EEE

"eBay is running a crapload of Java... they used to be a solid ASP
site
(pre-.NET) but switched to Java because the ASP stuff scaled
horribly...the site has Sun/Java branding...it's probably safe to
assume Java's involved. " Charles Nutter

12. Sohu.com China Linux unknown servers
      ?

13. YouTube.com Linux unknown servers
      ?

14. Yahoo China Like 1

15. Microsoft Windows 2003 / 2000, some FreeBSD at Hotmail, and UNIX
based firewalls.
      ASP.net, ASP

16. Wikipedia Apache, very little FreeBSD
        Mostly PHP, some minor PERL, Python and some Java for the
English search.

"a grand total of one FreeBSD server... The servers are primarily
running on Fedora Core 3-5...The MediaWiki software is all PHP. MySQL
...it's classic LAMP platform." Chad Perrin

"but Wikimedia do use Lucene [Apache Java based text search engine]
for at least the english search" A. S. Bradbury

17. Amazon.com FreeBSD, Linux unknown servers, Solaris 8, Netware
     PERL, Proprietary, more?

18. Orkut.com Linux unknown server
    "ASP.NET" Tim Bray

19. Blogger FreeBSD, Linux unknown servers
     ?

20. Google UK Like Google

Bye again,

Jose Hurtado
Web Developer
Toronto, Canada

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------

The information contained in and accompanying this communication is strictly
confidential and intended solely for the use of the intended recipient(s).
If you have received it by mistake please let us know by reply and then
delete it from your system; you should not copy the message or disclose its
content to anyone.
MarketAxess reserves the right to monitor the content of emails sent to or
from its systems.
Any comments or statements made are not necessarily those of MarketAxess.
For more information, please visit www.marketaxess.com. MarketAxess Europe
Limited is regulated in the UK by the FSA, registered in England no.
4017610, registered office at 71 Fenchurch Street, London, EC3M 4BS.
Telephone (020) 7709 3100.
MarketAxess Corporation is regulated in the USA by the SEC and the NASD,
incorporated in Delaware, executive offices at 140 Broadway, New York, NY
10005. Telephone (1) 212 813 6000.

. . . plus Perl/Mason. Lots of it.

···

On Mon, Sep 11, 2006 at 11:43:28AM +0900, Peter Booth wrote:

The story I heard second hand was "in-house developed C application server
backed by sh1tloads of Java"

--
CCD CopyWrite Chad Perrin [ http://ccd.apotheon.org ]
"A script is what you give the actors. A program
is what you give the audience." - Larry Wall