3 ms·
I believe there are only two problems in computing: how data is divided up, and how data is bound together. They function nearly the same because you can use on
by megameter 6y ago
I believe there are only two problems in computing: how data is divided up, and how data is bound together. They function nearly the same because you can use one to get the other, but the choice of which one to apply is critical and influences the shape of the media built on top. Where division is easy, things get shoved into countless categories. Where binding is easy, everything gets glued together.
With respect to the issues of operating systems, "data" maps to "hardware resources". With execution logic, "data" maps to "software architecture". And so on.
- lproven 6y ago[Author of the piece here] Those are not things of central concern to me currently, but another project that has some similar central axioms is looking at just that. This talk is long but goes into quite a lot of depth. You might enjoy it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSNda9EzNOI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSNda9EzNOI