4 ms·
The Windows Kernel already does this automatically, at a period of around 10-100ms. If you look at a single threaded program it will actually utilise all cores
by PaulKeeble 10y ago
The Windows Kernel already does this automatically, at a period of around 10-100ms. If you look at a single threaded program it will actually utilise all cores not one, by default its not locked affinity and the thread skips around.
- usefulcat 10y agoInteresting, do you have a source for this? I'm curious to know more about the rationale for doing such a thing.
- ingenium 10y agoThe Linux kernel does the same thing. Run htop and run a single threaded workload. You'll see it migrate around between all the cores.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]