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No? It's a terrible phrase. What you're saying is you're managing my servers for me cool! Servers as a service or something like that. But that's much different
by jrm4 4y ago
No? It's a terrible phrase. What you're saying is you're managing my servers for me cool! Servers as a service or something like that. But that's much different from a term that implies "no more servers?"
It's just really strange. HR Block wouldn't advertise as "tax-less," Waste management wouldn't advertise as "garbage-truck-less." Why not brag on what you're doing? Servers improved? Ultra-servers? Easy-servers? I don't know.
- helsinkiandrew 4y ago> What you're saying is you're managing my servers for me cool! Servers as a service or something like that But that’s what virtual machines or container hosting services are doing. This is a level of abstraction higher than that - there’s no link between you code and any server instance. Ultimately when your code runs, it runs on a piece of hardware - a server. But it’s up to the serverless provider to choose where. If during the day your function call is invoked a million times, it could be run on the one or a million servers anywhere in the world. I think serverless is a better term for that than ultra or easy servers, when you don’t have to think about provisioning the size or quantity of servers you require. A better real world analogy might be the kitchens that share a seating area in a mall. Although they might still be considered ‘restaurants’ the are also ‘restaurantless’ as the tables and seats are provided to them/their customers on an as needed basis. A kitchen can serve as many diners as they are able, table provisioning is handled by someone else.