Viewing profile — seastarer
seastarer
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Apr 26, 2015, 1:50 PM UTC
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About seastarer
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48918439
You can try to re-vectorize the code for larger vector size.
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Comment #48076156
It's more correct to use O_DSYNC in addition to O_DIRECT. This adds FUA to the disk write if the disk requires it for durability.
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Comment #46337517
It is actually very cheap if done right. Enterprise SSDs have write-through caches, so an O_DIRECT|O_DSYNC write is sufficient, if you set things up so the filesystem doesn't have …
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Comment #46069772
Do these calculations take into account the lengthening of the days due to tidal friction?
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Comment #40414295
They should have refused
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Comment #40162508
Translating 197 M/mm2 into the dimensions of a square, we get a dimension of 71nm. If we compute the "half-pitch", that's 35.5nm. 230 M/mm2 translates to 33nm "half-pitch". Of cour…
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Comment #39841660
Now I'm imagining submarines full of illicit maple syrup
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Comment #38856484
You can implement a virtual machine monitor (e.g. KVM) and then launch a Linux virtual machine to run drivers you lack.
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Comment #34185859
The energy cost of extracting oxygen is higher than you'd get from burning it.
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Comment #33194013
ScyllaDB is a rearchitecting of Cassandra, not just a rewrite.
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Comment #32486116
Some more data on Google PD: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/scylladb/diskplorer/master... Very odd - notice how the latency is high when the read IOPS are low. When the read IOP…
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Comment #32482380
Persistent Disk read latency is usually good, but jitters up to 100ms. The scheduler can compensate for high latency (essentially applying Little's Law) but cannot compensate for j…
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Comment #15416110
Specialized logging applications, databases, userspace filesystems, and virtual machine monitors.
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Comment #15415684
It happens sometimes. Very often? Not in my experience
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Comment #15415427
Multi-Terabyte SSDs are very common. An i3.16xlarge instance on AWS, for example, has 15TB of SSD storage.
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Comment #15413274
> If you know your read and write patterns very well you can effectively use this for nearly asynchronous IO without the pains of AIO and few to none extra threads. This may work f…
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Comment #15413120
The diagrams are now correct (the read/write diagram was placed under the mmap section by mistake).
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Comment #15412758
I see what happened, the read/write diagram got placed under mmap.
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Comment #15412504
Right, the mmap read hit is incorrect, I'll fix it up.
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Comment #11511725
You're going to be right on that guess. It will take some time though.
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Comment #9442237
We plan to reduce power usage on low load eventually.