Netflix Tech Stack 

lol so true

The whole web software maybe

yeah, the Linux kernel uses React on the frontend, I know this because I read the source code.

@@flflflflflfl false

@@oxJake yeah sorry, it's Vue

so true. They expect to hire a CTO

@@peasant12345 lol and CTO doesn’t even code!

😂

@@Chris_LanHave you guys land a job yet?

@@paultvshowyeah I have. You?

They have a tech blog with all that info

They host data engineering summits publicly.

'without and IDE and about 35 minutes as I am running late for my next thing'

It looks it too from the graph shown in the video. Clearly there are competing interests from different teams. Cassandra, cockroach and MySQL? What’s up with that?

@@Luis-fh8cv Probably a mix of greenfield projects and legacy stuff under a large umbrella called "Netflix" IMO

That's interesting. I didn't know that. All i know is that Netflix is one of the most reliable services in world.

Mess ? And how it is working so seamlessly ?

@@Luis-fh8cv for different data workloads , mysql for relational data , Cassandra for nosql columnar data efficiency and distributed design. Actually the arch is build very solid , right tool for right job.

Yep. 100%

bro they are a worldwide billion dollar company I think they will have good reasons to do things this way

@@N7Tonik One would assume. However, if you've ever worked for a multi-billion dollar company, you know that sometimes those reasons are not so good.........

right. This seems like a sensible setup but realistically is this actually highly inefficient is the real question or is it a generally unavoidable architectural pattern in systems designed to scale across large distances and large populations

...and by the time you learn, new tech stack would be in place 😂

you don't need to know all , specialise for your job role.

It’s a complex problem.

2ndm

Eraser AI

😂😂😂😂

And a monthly bill 10x what it would cost for baremetal

@@_CRiT_hits_ Not really a company like netflix that has a global userbase and require fault tolerance , regulatory and compliance with many countries as well as scalability and multi region deployment . Moving to cloud is the only option for them to sustain their userbase without having to burn millions of dollars on engineers which would be required to run baremetal hardware on their own datacenters . Also firms like netflix get huge discounts as they have been in partnership with aws for more than a decade

@@_CRiT_hits_requires more maintenance on Netflix’s end.

Saying that is like seeing how a hospital works and thinking I can never be a nurse. This infrastructure was built over years by many people, and Netflix employees are probably among the best engineers, which you don't need to be to be a coder. Learning how to code takes time, yes, and also it might be easier or harder depending on your predispositions, but this is definitely not where you would start.

Just pick a spot bro and you can add more over time it’s not that bad

Me when i see any diagram ever:

So you where to look... there are many options when it comes to tech stack and architecture but not all of them are great or suitable for scaling. It's good to know what a big company like Netflix uses...

I was thinking that a little as well, but there is huge value in thinking about every piece of software you touch when building and selling a product….. IF you can understand what it does to improve your user’s experience. If a technology doesn’t really improve the user experience in anyway then it’s pointless to spend energy thinking about (which often is the case). In this particular video it’s probably pointless for a senior level engineer to think about the project management software being used (although that could make a difference in the end product), but the most important part of maximizing the user experience is probably going to be in choosing the right technologies and building the product correctly with the selected tools. For a senior level backend engineer they should know how to choose the right tech stack to make the best user experience.

Netflix used mpeg-dash with dash based video player protocol for video transcodig use ffmpeg almost every streaming platform used this.

Yeah I’m curious about that as well. The only way I can think of is by seeing what statements they’ve made publicly and by looking at their job postings

Wait, what? Do you mind explaining? 😅

@@orvvro Netflix runs FreeBSD for their CDN servers. I just thought that would be worth mention as part of the tech that Netflix uses. No biggie.

@@FishKungfu That‘s really cool and interesting, didn‘t know that

Its right there

All ? Yes all. But these are not programming languages , these are programming tools, frameworks , databases, architectures and clouds ... All used to build that piece of software.

@@tarikabdelhadibenaouda woww that is so awesome, what a cool guy know that much.

Yeah they are tools. So like instead of saying we use Microsoft Word to write documents, they use 17 products that are opensource to simulate how good Microsoft Word is. And they all have stupid names. Now imagine the MicrosoftWord tech stack takes: FontManiac and PrinterDog and KeyboardCaptureQueen and IndentionDrama and SearchAndReplaceAndDestroy and SaveAsPandaBear

*Good.*

*-person who learned hello world last week*

I think you are just entered in this industry

calm guys I'm being sarcastic here, see the emoji hahaha