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I am extraordinarily and unspeakably biased here, but I also say this as someone who didn't see the talk until I myself was an attendee at OSFC: Cliff's talk is
by bcantrill 5y ago
I am extraordinarily and unspeakably biased here, but I also say this as someone who didn't see the talk until I myself was an attendee at OSFC: Cliff's talk is as good as any I have ever seen in my career. It is dense with technical detail that itself reflects years of thinking and wisdom, but it remains well-paced with very helpful visuals; highly recommended viewing!
- yjftsjthsd-h 5y agoSlightly a tangental, but you seem like a good person to ask and this seems like as good a place as any: Is the way Hubris handles failed tasks intentionally reminiscent of the way illumos Fault Management Architecture works, or is that a coincidence born of them solving the same task in a relatively obvious way?
- bcantrill 5y agoThat actually hadn't occurred to me, in part because the Hubris model mainly deals with software failure, whereas FMA is mainly dealing with hardware failures. But certainly they both have a shared zeitgeist of robustness in light of errors are faults! So I would say that commonalities aren't directly correlated, but also not totally unrelated. ;)