> On 12 Dec 2019, at 17:32, Lucio De Re wrote:
>
> I'd like suggestions for some hardware on which to run Plan 9, almost
> certainly expandable SSD capacity will be a must (Venti service).
> Price and quality will be the biggest factors, as always.
>
> Ideally, storage is where the value will r
thanks dan :)
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Google invests heavily into basic computer science reseach, and Google
researchers are well represented at respected conferences and in high
impact journals in their subfields. So yes, one can do 'actual "research"
projects' at Google. We have an entire research organization doing just
that, often
this guy "brho" seems to still work on akaros!
https://github.com/brho/akaros
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Dan, does that mean you are allowed to have actual "research" projects
at google? i just never thought something like this would be possible,
and never realized akaros happened at google itself. i imagined the
involvement of universities instead, but i clearly didn't check
closely enough.
I hear on
generally, i would like better hardware, too. i'm especially curious
about chipsets that include QSFP or even QSFP+ with lowest possible
total power consumption in idle. not much random computation power
needed, but i want all the benefits of full throughput at 10gbit or
40gbit, speeding up sequent
Ah I see.
Thanks Dan for answer me.
Dan Cross wrote:
> Our use of plan9 was really incidental and was in support of
> our work on Akaros. It was a tool we used to support our
> development environment, but not a focus of development itself
> nor something we did development on directly. We did c
Our use of plan9 was really incidental and was in support of our work on
Akaros. It was a tool we used to support our development environment, but
not a focus of development itself nor something we did development on
directly. We did contribute a few things back to 9legacy; some bug fixes
for the i
> On 12 Dec 2019, at 17:31, Lucio De Re wrote:
>
> I'd like suggestions for some hardware on which to run Plan 9, almost
> certainly expandable SSD capacity will be a must (Venti service).
> Price and quality will be the biggest factors, as always.
>
> Ideally, storage is where the value will re
I think you are assuming that they don't.
On Thu, Dec 12, 2019, 8:04 AM Juan Cuzmar wrote:
> I'm ask because maybe if you're using plan9 maybe you could
> contribute to it maturing further.
>
> hiro <23h...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > at google i think they are very often using acme to program web
> >
I'm ask because maybe if you're using plan9 maybe you could
contribute to it maturing further.
hiro <23h...@gmail.com> wrote:
> at google i think they are very often using acme to program web
> services in go check out golang.org
>
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at google i think they are very often using acme to program web services in go
check out golang.org
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Wow I'm surprised that people are still working on plan9 to
develop things especially in google... If I could aso: what kind
of things you develop with plan9?
Dan Cross wrote:
> We had 9legacy running on Intel NUCs at Google for our internal
> development. It worked well enough, though of course
With a USB3 SSD I have been able to get over 200MB/s sequential (under linux,
on RPI4).
You can get a TB SSD for under $150 that can theoretically do 540MB/s (on a
USB3.1 but
pi4 is usb3 so half the peak throughput). For a venti server your bottleneck
will be the GBe.
I haven't been able to run
We had 9legacy running on Intel NUCs at Google for our internal
development. It worked well enough, though of course wasn't an ARM based
machine. Getting it going was a little hacky, but not too bad. We were
using raspberry pi's as terminals.
I haven't looked in depth, but I suspect there's relati
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