15 ms·

The paper is here: http://www.daemonology.net/hyperthreading-considered-harmful/ http://www.daemonology.net/hyperthreading-considered-harmful... As its author

by ilya_m 2y ago

The paper is here: http://www.daemonology.net/hyperthreading-considered-harmful/ http://www.daemonology.net/hyperthreading-considered-harmful... As its author noted, the paper has done fine ciation- and impact-wise.

cperciva 2y ago
Paper is here: https://www.daemonology.net/papers/cachemissing.pdf https://www.daemonology.net/papers/cachemissing.pdf Your link is the website I put up for non-experts when I announced the issue.
davrosthedalek 2y ago
In this case, it's less about discoverability, but more about long term archival. Will daemonology.net continue to exist forever? Arxiv.org might perish, but I am sure the community will make sure the data will be preserved.
- cperciva 2y ago
  I'm not too worried about that -- this paper is "mirrored" on hundreds of university websites since it's a common reference for graduate courses in computer security.
  - ht_th 2y ago
    In my experience, once teachers retire or move on, or a course gets mothballed, it's only a matter of time for course websites disappear or become non-functional. If the course website was even on the open web to begin with. If they're in some university content management system (CMS), chances are that access is limited to students and teachers of that university and the CMS gets "cleaned" regularly by removing old and "unused" content. Let alone what will happen when the CMS is replaced by another after a couple of years.
    - pabs3 2y ago
      ArchiveTeam is trying to save some of that stuff to archive.org, obviously it can't get the non-public stuff though. https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/University_Web_Hosting https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/University_Web_Hostin...
      - bigiain 2y ago
        I wonder if there's an Aaron Swartz of paywalled university course material out there? Someone (or a group) downloading, datahoarding, and sharing every collection of courses they can get that you need a university login to access?

by ilya_m 2y ago

cperciva 2y ago

Paper is here: https://www.daemonology.net/papers/cachemissing.pdf https://www.daemonology.net/papers/cachemissing.pdf Your link is the website I put up for non-experts when I announced the issue.

davrosthedalek 2y ago

In this case, it's less about discoverability, but more about long term archival. Will daemonology.net continue to exist forever? Arxiv.org might perish, but I am sure the community will make sure the data will be preserved.

cperciva 2y ago
I'm not too worried about that -- this paper is "mirrored" on hundreds of university websites since it's a common reference for graduate courses in computer security.
- ht_th 2y ago
  In my experience, once teachers retire or move on, or a course gets mothballed, it's only a matter of time for course websites disappear or become non-functional. If the course website was even on the open web to begin with. If they're in some university content management system (CMS), chances are that access is limited to students and teachers of that university and the CMS gets "cleaned" regularly by removing old and "unused" content. Let alone what will happen when the CMS is replaced by another after a couple of years.
  - pabs3 2y ago
    ArchiveTeam is trying to save some of that stuff to archive.org, obviously it can't get the non-public stuff though. https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/University_Web_Hosting https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/University_Web_Hostin...
    - bigiain 2y ago
      I wonder if there's an Aaron Swartz of paywalled university course material out there? Someone (or a group) downloading, datahoarding, and sharing every collection of courses they can get that you need a university login to access?