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Serverless Computing: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back
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Serverless computing offers the potential to program the cloud in an autoscaling, pay-as-you go manner. In this paper we address critical gaps in first-generation serverless computing, which place its autoscaling potential at odds with dominant trends in modern computing: notably data-centric and distributed computing, but also open source and custom hardware. Put together, these gaps make current serverless offerings a bad fit for cloud innovation and particularly bad for data systems innovation. In addition to pinpointing some of the main shortfalls of current serverless architectures, we raise a set of challenges we believe must be met to unlock the radical potential that the cloud---with its exabytes of storage and millions of cores---should offer to innovative developers.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Truffle: Efficient Data Passing for Data-Intensive Serverless Workflows in the Edge-Cloud Continuum
Overlapping data transfer with serverless cold starts reduces function execution time by up to 46% in the authors' test workflows.
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Dynamic Function Configuration and its Management in Serverless Computing: A Taxonomy and Future Directions
A taxonomy and literature review of FaaS function resource configuration, organizing prior work by workload model, deployment environment, KPIs, resource targets, and configuration strategy.
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GoldFish: Serverless Actors with Short-Term Memory State for the Edge-Cloud Continuum
GoldFish introduces a WebAssembly-based serverless actor platform with short-term in-memory state and actor-controlled message queuing, claiming up to 92% lower latency and 10x higher throughput than OpenFaaS and Spin.
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