DanielHimmelein
DanielHimmelein on Hacker News
The Explore/Exploit Strategy in Engineering
Re:Hamming, the Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn
on Friday September 11, 2020 @05:36AM (#24440773)
Hamming, the Art of Doing Science and Engineering: Learning to Learn
What's Next for Our Programming Languages and Operating Systems?
Frederick Brooks on Software Design
Alan Kay on Computer Science
Operating System 101
Bare metal hardware for the Internet of Things, specially designed for Erlang
Characteristics of an efficient engineering team
Psychology and Behavioral Science (not just) for Computer Scientists
Google Brillo? "Rename libchromeos repo to libbrillo"
Building a car (from the perspective of a pragmatic software engineer)
Building a car (as a pragmatic software engineer)
Introduction to the Android graphics pipeline [pdf]
RISC design principles for project management
Mindorid - Android-like application framework for M2M and the Internet of Things
Mindroid - Android everywhere
Erlang, the unintentional Neural Network Programming Language [video]
Concurrency: A single human body cell versus the internet
Amazon has patented the milkman, etc.
Ezwebframe - Erlang thinks that the browser is an Erlang process
Game of Life in 42 lines of NetLogo code for the Global Day of Coderetreat 2012
Re:Concurrent Hello World in Go, Erlang, and C++
on Monday November 05, 2012 @06:52AM (#4743071)
Ah ok, I checked the Haiku source and I think this works like the original Binder concurrency stuff (see http://www.osnews.com/story/13674/Introduction_to_OpenBinder...). Android's concurrency framework (as well as Mindroid) is a refined version of Be's concurrency APIs.
Re:Concurrent Hello World in Go, Erlang, and C++
on Monday November 05, 2012 @06:47AM (#4743062)
Hi that is funny. I knew that Dianne Hackborn brought Binder over to Android from BeOS and Palm. But I did not know that also the concurrency framework is from the Be guys. Thanks for sharing the link :-).
Re:Concurrent Hello World in Go, Erlang, and C++
on Monday November 05, 2012 @03:42AM (#4742751)
But I have to admit that Android's concurrency framework is more about message passing and actors than about fibers or coroutines. The fiber implementation is much more readable here.
Re:Concurrent Hello World in Go, Erlang, and C++
on Monday November 05, 2012 @03:33AM (#4742730)
Cool, looks much better :-). Normally, I really like Android's concurrency abstractions, but not for this one :-).
Re:Concurrent Hello World in Go, Erlang, and C++
on Sunday November 04, 2012 @08:34AM (#4739729)
Oh, you are right with quitter. That is a typo. It will fix it. It used chan string just because it does not matter for this example :-).