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pbalcer
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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61.
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Apple Inc vs. Apple-Man: trial proceeding. My message to Apple [video]
(youtube.com)
4 points
by
pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
62.
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Disaggregated Memory (CXL) – In pursuit of scale and efficiency
(pmem.io)
5 points
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pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
63.
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pbalcer
5y ago
For anyone interested in how databases can benefit from PMem, I suggest watching this fantastic presentation from Oracle's Jia Shi "Under the Hood of an Exadata Transaction – How Did We Harness the Power of Persistent Memory"
64.
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pbalcer
5y ago
It's been a feature for quite some time now. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HkPSJc4Bi5o
65.
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pbalcer
5y ago
There's a company in Europe, Saule Technologies [1], that is claiming to be already capable of large scale commercialization of perovskites. It seems you can even buy/license it (B2B). The article seems to suggest that the biggest
66.
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Fake News on Facebook Helped Fuel a Border Crisis in Europe
(nytimes.com)
8 points
by
pbalcer
5y ago
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3 comments
67.
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Architecture All Access: Intro to Quantum Computing [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
68.
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80M I/O Per Second with a Standard 2U System
(spdk.io)
85 points
by
pbalcer
5y ago
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39 comments
69.
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CXL in Next-Gen Servers Will Make Today's Servers Obsolete
(servethehome.com)
2 points
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pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
70.
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Under the Hood of an Exadata Transaction – How We Use Persistent Memory [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
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pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
71.
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Architecture All Access: Modern FPGA Architecture [video]
(youtube.com)
4 points
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pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
72.
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Architecture All Access: Modern CPU Architecture [video]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
73.
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Using Persistent Memory in Hazelcast
(hazelcast.com)
1 points
by
pbalcer
5y ago
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0 comments
74.
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Glorious Complexity of Intel Optane DIMMs and Micron Exiting 3D XPoint
(servethehome.com)
3 points
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pbalcer
6y ago
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0 comments
75.
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Heterogenous Memory Systems: Using Memkind in Hazelcast
(pmem.io)
3 points
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pbalcer
6y ago
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0 comments
76.
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pbalcer
6y ago
Isn't that CXL [1]? Serial-attached memory is coming very soon. [1] - https://www.computeexpresslink.org/post/the-benefits-of-seri...
77.
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by
pbalcer
6y ago
The authors of the article I linked to earlier came to the same conclusions. And so did the SPDK folks. And the kernel community (or axboe :)) when coming up with io_uring. I'm just hoping that we will see software catching up.
78.
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by
pbalcer
6y ago
Right, I agree. I'd go even further and say that async/await is a great fit for a modern asynchronous I/O stack (not read()/write()). Especially with io_uring using polled I/O (the worker thread is in the kernel,
79.
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pbalcer
6y ago
Thanks for sharing this article - I found it very insightful. I've seen similar ideas being floated around before, and they often seem to focus on what software can be added on top of an already fairly complex solution (while LSM can a
80.
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pbalcer
6y ago
What I find interesting about the performance of this type of hardware is how it affects the software we are using for storage. The article talked about how the Linux kernel just can't keep up, but what about databases or kv stores. Ar
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pbalcer
6y ago
All x86-64 CPUs support 48 bit address space, with 57 bits in the newest ones [1]. It's unlikely that address space exhaustion would be a problem for the vast majority of use cases. [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
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Persistent Memory Primer
(blogs.oracle.com)
1 points
by
pbalcer
6y ago
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0 comments
83.
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pbalcer
6y ago
I don't believe anything was announced publicly - sorry.
84.
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pbalcer
6y ago
Disclaimer: I work at Intel on Persistent Memory If you are asking just about the OS interfaces - you can already emulate persistent memory with DRAM [1], which allows you to play around with the programming model. There are also NVDIMM-N d
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by
pbalcer
6y ago
OP here, yes - you are right, mea culpa. I'll try to correct that particular picture. Thanks for pointing it out.
86.
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Performance of Persistent Memory: 300 nanoseconds
(pmem.io)
110 points
by
pbalcer
6y ago
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30 comments
87.
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Next Generation SAP HANA Large Instances with Intel Optane
(azure.microsoft.com)
1 points
by
pbalcer
7y ago
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0 comments
88.
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Performance of Persistent Memory: 300 nanoseconds
(pmem.io)
9 points
by
pbalcer
7y ago
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0 comments
89.
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by
pbalcer
7y ago
With the implementation of system-ram operational mode [1] of devdax, you can just use normal linux interfaces for allocation of huge pages [2]. Those then can be seamlessly utilized by most memory allocators, with no need to modify anythin
90.
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by
pbalcer
8y ago
That's an excellent question. The answer is that those type of libraries will work just fine for read-only workloads since you cannot mutate a data structure once you have serialized and written it out to a file. The best part is, this
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