sumo

It requires very little hacking and setup to work (cough ELK cough Splunk) since Sumo is completely cloud-based.

The Yen is represented by a sumo wrestler?

Our founding team consists of seasoned security and enterprise IT veterans from Imperva and Sumo Logic.

You could design games to play with the robots like a sumo experience, a rockem sockem thing with touch sensors, etc.

Along the same lines, holographic origami sumo wrestlers who respond to your fingertip tapping on the table next to your phone.

But having used both Splunk and SumoLogic, I personally think that Sumo is superior in many ways.

Try kettle bell swings, kettle bell sumo deadlifts, and kettle bell cleans.

I was floored in my Sumo call today when I was told that wasn't the case in that product yet.

I've you've used splunk, logstash, elastic search + kibana previously and think sumo is the best.

I was introduced to Sumo at RubyHoedown 2009, It looked like a very simple way to get redis or mongodb rolling quickly.

Not very fancy or feature-rich, but it gets the job done without feeling like I'm teaching a sumo wrestler to ride a skateboard.

My work recently switched to sumo and I love it.

IMO they also focus too much on the sumo and how they might release a competing product, "what would happen to x if bigco launched a similar service"...there's not right answer to that other than...who cares?

Sports that have little to do with exercise: - Racing (Horse, car, hound) - Chess - MMA (While they are super fit, it isn't "healthy") - Boxing - Bowling - Sumo (nothing healthy there)...

Getting user activity into centralized logging via CloudTrail (Splunk, Sumo, ELK, et al.) is best practice for security teams.

The same could be said about Sumo, or any number of other varieties of martial arts.

Sumo Logic currently has the ability to extract known fields on ingest, making them available for searches, much like the Splunk query provided above.