-
Recent
- Timestamp based reconciliation
- Murdoch strikes against copyrights
- Loose cables at CERN and Time synchronization is hard
- Manufacturing and devices
- Julia programming language and hadoop
- The UNIX file system as a recursive function
- Apple’s A5 chip made in Austin
- Richard Stallman speaks
- Dennis Ritchie
- Droning on about computer security
- The multics file system
- Fukushima Robot Blog
- Sinking in too many layers
- Computer architecture, power, and PHP
- VCs bailing on signed term sheets
Category Archives: operating systems
The multics file system
The design proposed in this paper is ubiquitous. A file is simply an ordered sequence of elements, where an element could be a machine word, a character, or a bit, depending upon the implementation. A user may create, modify or … Continue reading →
Posted in operating systems, software engineering
|
Tagged multics, operating system design
|
Leave a comment
Dutch masters
Seen on Linux Weekly News. Ext4 maintainer Ted Ts’o has responded with a rare (for the kernel community) admission that technical concerns are not the sole driver of feature-merging decisions: It’s something I do worry about; and I do share your … Continue reading →
why microkernels don’t work
You can almost just see it from this diagram of connected boxes. I want to think of the whole system as a series of connected state machines. The arrows show how information is moved around the system with the green … Continue reading →
Posted in microkernel, operating systems, software engineering
|
Tagged microkernel, operating system
|
Leave a comment