r/systems • u/sanxiyn • Jul 25 '20
Google Finally Begins Their Open-Source Dance Around Linux User-Space Threading
r/systems • u/sanxiyn • Jul 25 '20
r/systems • u/AissySantos • Dec 29 '21
r/systems • u/sbahra • Apr 16 '16
r/systems • u/jevinskie • Jan 15 '10
r/systems • u/jcapote • Feb 29 '16
r/systems • u/mttd • May 17 '20
r/systems • u/FufufufuThrthrthr • Oct 14 '20
There's a lot of books on various topics of systems, like operating system implementation and garbage collection.
But something I feel is lacking, is a more principled or abstract discussion of distilled wisdom. To get an idea of what I'm looking for:
"L4 Microkernels: The Lessons from 20 Years of Research and Deployment", GERNOT HEISER and KEVIN ELPHINSTONE
All of these did a really good job of distilling lessons learned from practical systems.
Is there any book (or good papers) to tackle systems design and implementation at that sort of high-level, yet historically informed, viewpoint?
I hope you can sort of understand what I'm looking for
r/systems • u/Alaric • Aug 20 '21
r/systems • u/sanxiyn • Feb 09 '21
r/systems • u/sbahra • Jan 03 '18
r/systems • u/sbahra • May 21 '16
r/systems • u/lindaarden • Aug 11 '21
r/systems • u/jcapote • Jun 22 '16
r/systems • u/sbahra • Jun 13 '13
r/systems • u/blue1_ • Oct 20 '10
r/systems • u/sbahra • Jan 17 '10
r/systems • u/h2o2 • Dec 08 '09
r/systems • u/sanxiyn • Apr 25 '22
r/systems • u/sbahra • Oct 13 '18
r/systems • u/nonrecursive • Jul 12 '17