State of the UI: Leveraging Kubernetes Dashboard and Shaping its Future Dan Romlein UX Designer, Google Spencer Sugarman UX Researcher, Google Talk Goals 1. What Dashboard is and why you should

Vasiliki (Vasia) Kalavri
 vkalavri@bu.edu Spring 2020 2/25: State Management Vasiliki Kalavri | Boston University 2020 Logic State <#Brexit, 520> <#WorldCup, 480> <#StarWars, 300> <#Brexit> maintains state: • rolling aggregations • window contents • input offsets • machine learning models State in dataflow computations 2 Vasiliki Kalavri | Boston University 2020 • No explicit state primitives • Users define state using arbitrary types • The system is unaware of which parts of an operator constitute state Streaming state 3 • Explicit state primitives including state types and interfaces

Elasticity policies and state migration ??? Vasiliki Kalavri | Boston University 2020 Streaming applications are long-running • Workload will change • Conditions might change • State is accumulated over terminate processes • Adjust dataflow channels and network connections • Re-partition and migrate state in a consistent manner • Block and unblock computations to ensure result correctness ??? Vasiliki Re-configuration requires state migration with correctness guarantees. ??? Vasiliki Kalavri | Boston University 2020 State migration 29 ??? Vasiliki Kalavri | Boston University 2020 State migration strategies

............................................................................... 353 How to Use State Machines to Control Behavior and Animations in Phaser .................. 370 How to Procedurally game. Think of a soccer game, you have a State when doors are open and people start coming in. Then you have a State when the pre-game show takes place. Then a State where the pre-game show stuff is removed removed from the field. Then a State when the game begins, and so forth. Phaser gives you a lot of flexibility as what States you can have, but there is a de-facto convention which is used in many games

14 5.1.1 Nim-sum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 5.1.2 Nim-sum of the State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 5.1.3 Finding the Correct Move . . . . . . . . . . . training, as well as finding the correct move in all cases. Not just playing the game from the starting state perfectly. There might some other problem which share those traits. 3 The Game Nim 3.1 Rules and player in any given state of the game, and there are a finite amount of possible moves in a game. • All moves must be possible for both players to make. That is, in a given state, no matter which players

calling ISession::close(). Otherwise, when the calling process end, the machine will receive the state “aborted”, which can lead to loss of data. So the sequence to change a machine’s memory to 1024 MB Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service between function calls. In particular, this normally means that you cannot work Reading the IMedium::state attribute no longer automatically performs an accessibility check; a new method IMedium::refreshState() does this. The attribute only returns the state any more. • There were

calling ISession::close(). Otherwise, when the calling process end, the machine will receive the state “aborted”, which can lead to loss of data. So the sequence to change a machine’s memory to 1024 MB Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service between function calls. In particular, this normally means that you cannot work Reading the IMedium::state attribute no longer automatically performs an accessibility check; a new method IMedium::refreshState() does this. The attribute only returns the state any more. • There were

Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service between function calls. In particular, this normally means that you cannot work ISession::unlockMachine(). Otherwise, when the calling process end, the machine will receive the “aborted” state, which can lead to loss of data. So, as an example, the sequence to change a machine’s memory to 1024 example, the VirtualBox GUI waits for machine events and can thus update its display when the machine state changes or machine settings are modified, even if this happens in another client. This is how the

Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service between function calls. In particular, this normally means that you cannot work on ISession::unlockMachine(). Otherwise, when the calling process end, the machine will receive the “aborted” state, which can lead to loss of data. So, as an example, the sequence to change a machine’s memory to 1024 example, the VirtualBox GUI waits for machine events and can thus update its display when the machine state changes or machine settings are modified, even if this happens in another client. This is how the