Dans un billet de blog de Bryan Cantrill's, auteur de DTrace:
In talking to Lars, Kasper and Erik about how they ended up in Aarhus a common theme emerged: all had --- in one way or another --- been drawn to work withProfessor Ole Lehrmann Madsen http://users-cs.au.dk/olm/index.html/on the VM for theBETA language http://cs.au.dk/%7Ebeta/.
I suppose I shouldn't be surprised that this cluster of engineers has a professor and a university at its root; Brown'sTom Doeppner http://www.cs.brown.edu/%7Etwd/has served a similar role for us, with hisCS169 giving rise to an entire generation of OS innovation http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2007/05/06/the-inculcation-of-systems-thinking/. The two schools of engineers share much in common: both are highly technical and close-knit --- but with a history of being *open to **newcomers and an emphasis on developing their junior members*. (Of course, the difference is that we of the CS169 School don't all live in Providence.) And the intersection of the two schools is particularly interesting:VMware's seminal ASPLOS paper http://www.vmware.com/pdf/asplos235_adams.pdfis a joint product of Keith Adams of the CS169 School and Ole Agesen of the BETA School.
Emphase en gras de ma part.
http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2012/10/08/a-systems-software-double-header-surg...
Erick