7 ms·

Who is going to pay for this?

• transpute 2y ago
  It's practical for software vendors on platforms [1] with virtualization, which have been gradually increasing over the past decade, including Windows, ChromeOS and Android. [1] https://www.intel.com/content/dam/doc/case-study/enterprise-security-core-i5-vpro-us-defense-intelligency-agency-improving-security-productivity-with-cots-pcs-study.pdf https://www.intel.com/content/dam/doc/case-study/enterprise-...
  • emptiestplace 2y ago
    I'm a little lost, but it seems like you aren't - how does virtualization help with the actual work of splitting codebases into reusable components?
    • transpute 2y ago
      It doesn't help with doing any splitting (e.g. 20 years ago) but in current era where software is architected as micro-services and packaged for containers and VMs, software is more likely to be "born as reusable component".