System design is, to some extent, about how information flows; by the way, what tool was used to draw the sequence diagram in the third point?😃 it looks cool
Amazing. This can also be extrapolated to explain that you don't always need microservice architecture. If your coffee shop is just starting out, and you have restrictions on cash to spend, then Cashier, Barista and all that is being done by just one person.
This would feel like standard Request-Response architecture.
Cashier takes your order, puts on Barista hat, brews your coffee, comes back and hand it over to you. Then he takes next order and so on.
I am new to the system design and it is a very real and trivial observation that people doesn't notice ...but this explanation gives a brodar overview of the system design.
This is a brilliant article. System design made easy!
Appreciate that!
Glad it made things click, more coming soon to keep simplifying the hard stuff 🙌
Thank you
Anytime! Glad you gave it a read 🙌
Brilliant explanation using everyday use case. Thank you !
Glad it helped make things click; everyday use cases are underrated teaching tools 😄
Good article, this is something that can be asked as an interview question to a fresher.
Thanks!
You gained a subscriber :)
Thanks!
System design is, to some extent, about how information flows; by the way, what tool was used to draw the sequence diagram in the third point?😃 it looks cool
Exactly; understanding the flow of information is at the heart of system design.
I'm using https://www.eraser.io/
I loved it.
Thanks!
Learning about system design in tidbits is a great idea to brush up on important concepts on how systems around us work
True, and once you see it, you can’t unsee.
Thanks!
Amazing. This can also be extrapolated to explain that you don't always need microservice architecture. If your coffee shop is just starting out, and you have restrictions on cash to spend, then Cashier, Barista and all that is being done by just one person.
This would feel like standard Request-Response architecture.
Cashier takes your order, puts on Barista hat, brews your coffee, comes back and hand it over to you. Then he takes next order and so on.
Yes!
No need to over-engineer with microservices when a single-threaded flow gets the job done.
Loved the real world references, keep these coming my friend!
Real-world analogies make the complex stuff click faster.
I learned a lot in our latest coffee together ;)
I am new to the system design and it is a very real and trivial observation that people doesn't notice ...but this explanation gives a brodar overview of the system design.
Such a well explained with best analogy. Thank you for sharing!
I also write The Cloud Handbook in similar space. Would you be up for recommending and grow together? I think it will work great.
Thank you for explaining the System design in a simple way
Awesome!!!
Well written article
Super useful article, thank you very much!