James F. Hamilton
Architects in Seattle, WA

2013008, Mar 28, 2013

Sep 27, 2011

13/246818

Brett R. Taylor - Bainbridge Island WA, US
James R. Hamilton - Seattle WA, US

G06F 15/16

709217

A remote browsing process is directed to the generation and management of a remote browse session at a network computing provider. A client computing device requests a remote browse session instance at a network computing provider. The network computing provider instantiates the browse session instance and retrieves the requested content. The network computing provider processes the requested content for display, and provides a processed representation of the requested content to the client computing device. The network computing provider further provides a historical content representation corresponding to the requested content to a historical browse storage component for storage. The network computing provider retrieves additional content referenced directly or indirectly by the requested content. The network computing provider provides historical content representations corresponding to some of the additional content to the historical browse storage component.

8473646, Jun 25, 2013

Jun 21, 2012

13/530050

Tate Andrew Certain - Seattle WA, US
Roland Paterson-Jones - Cape Town, ZA
James R. Hamilton - Seattle WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Reno NV

G06F 3/00, G06F 5/00, G06F 13/00, G06F 13/28

710 39, 710 40, 711158, 711E12075

Input and output (I/O) operations performed by a data storage device are managed dynamically to balance aspects such as throughput and latency. Sequential read and write requests are sent to a data storage device whereby the corresponding operations are performed without time delay due to extra disk revolutions. In order to minimize latency, particularly for read operations, random read and write requests are held in a queue upstream of an I/O controller of the data storage device until the buffer of the data storage device is empty. The queued requests can be reordered when a higher priority request is received, improving the overall latency for specific requests. An I/O scheduler of a data server is still able to use any appropriate algorithm to order I/O requests, such as by prioritizing reads over writes as long as the writes do not back up in the I/O queue beyond a certain threshold.

2014004, Feb 13, 2014

Aug 8, 2012

13/570088

Kestutis Patiejunas - Sammamish WA, US
James R. Hamilton - Seattle WA, US
Colin L. Lazier - Seattle WA, US
Alyssa H. Henry - Seattle WA, US
Mark C. Seigle - Seattle WA, US
Christian L. Claiborn - Seattle WA, US

G06F 17/30

707687

A cost-effective, durable and scalable archival data storage system is provided herein that allow customers to store, retrieve and delete archival data objects, among other operations. For data storage, in an embodiment, the system stores data in a transient data store and provides a data object identifier may be used by subsequent requests. For data retrieval, in an embodiment, the system creates a job corresponding to the data retrieval and provides a job identifier associated with the created job. Once the job is executed, data retrieved is provided in a transient data store to enable customer download. In various embodiments, jobs associated with storage, retrieval and deletion are scheduled and executed using various optimization techniques such as load balancing, batch processed and partitioning. Data is redundantly encoded and stored in self-describing storage entities increasing reliability while reducing storage costs. Data integrity is ensured by integrity checks along data paths.

8239589, Aug 7, 2012

Mar 31, 2010

12/751957

Tate Andrew Certain - Seattle WA, US
Roland Paterson-Jones - Seattle WA, US
James R. Hamilton - Seattle WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Reno NV

G06F 3/00, G06F 13/00, G06F 13/28

710 39, 710 40, 711158, 711E12075

Input and output (I/O) operations performed by a data storage device are managed dynamically to balance aspects such as throughput and latency. Sequential read and write requests are sent to a data storage device whereby the corresponding operations are performed without time delay due to extra disk revolutions. In order to minimize latency, particularly for read operations, random read and write requests are held in a queue upstream of an I/O controller of the data storage device until the buffer of the data storage device is empty. The queued requests can be reordered when a higher priority request is received, improving the overall latency for specific requests. An I/O scheduler of a data server is still able to use any appropriate algorithm to order I/O requests, such as by prioritizing reads over writes as long as the writes do not back up in the I/O queue beyond a certain threshold.

2013008, Mar 28, 2013

Sep 27, 2011

13/246819

Brett R. Taylor - Bainbridge Island WA, US
James R. Hamilton - Seattle WA, US

G06F 15/16

709217

A remote browsing process is directed to the generation and management of a remote browse session at a network computing provider. A client computing device requests a remote browse session instance at a network computing provider. The browse session instance may correspond to one or more requested network resources. The network computing provider instantiates the browse session instance and retrieves the requested content. The network computing provider processes the requested content and provides a processed representation of the requested content to the client computing device. The network computing provider further provides a historical content representation to a historical browse storage component for storage. The client computing device may display the representation of the requested content and may send user interaction data based on user interactions.