“The middle man brings conceptual integrity to the system.”
The How and Why of Fitting Things Together
Joseph „Joe“ Leslie Armstrong war ein britischer Informatiker mit Arbeitsgebiet fehlertolerante, verteilte Systeme. Er war der Erfinder der Programmiersprache Erlang. Wikipedia

“The middle man brings conceptual integrity to the system.”
The How and Why of Fitting Things Together
“Things can be small. They don't have to be gigabytes.”
The Forgotten Ideas in Computer Science
“Messages are like files. We don't care how it was created.”
The How and Why of Fitting Things Together
“Everything is interesting, everything does connect, but anything don't work.”
The How and Why of Fitting Things Together
“One way I think Erlang was a kind of software emulating Tandem machine.”
Faults, Scaling and Erlang concurrency
“"Messages take time", and they propagate through space, there’s no guarantee it gets there.”
The forgotten advantage of concurrent programming
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Making Reliable Distributed Systems in the Presence of Software Errors
“When we write code, we forgot about the bigger picture.”
A Few Improvement to Erlang
“Pipes are wonderful. They are doing wonderful things.”
The How and Why of Fitting Things Together
“A technology that nobody use, just dies.”
Over a Century of programming
Faults, Scaling and Erlang concurrency
Faults, Scaling and Erlang concurrency
Faults, Scaling and Erlang concurrency
The Forgotten Ideas in Computer Science
“We can't do a list of 20 things. You can't do 20 things in parallel. Do one of them. Do the next.”
The Forgotten Ideas in Computer Science
The Forgotten Ideas in Computer Science
“Do we really need to hijack our attention systems every 10 seconds with a banner?”
The Forgotten Ideas in Computer Science
“Google knows everything about us but we know nothing about Google.”
The forgotten advantage of concurrent programming
The forgotten advantage of concurrent programming
The forgotten advantage of concurrent programming