On 2013-03-05, at 10:50 AM, Erick Lavoie <erick.lavoie@gmail.com> wrote:
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 with Professor Ole Lehrmann Madsen on the VM for the BETA language.
I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised that this cluster of engineers has a professor and a university at its root; Brown’s Tom Doeppner has served a similar role for us, with his CS169 giving rise to an entire generation of OS innovation. 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 is a joint product of Keith Adams of the CS169 School and Ole Agesen of the BETA School.
Emphase en gras de ma part.
Peux tu expliquer ton emphase? Est-ce un clin d'oeil aux nouvelles recrues récentes (Emmanuel, Alexandre, Nicolas, Pierre-Luc, et Min)? Ou est-ce un clin d'oeil au groupe en général que le travail sur les VM c'est captivant et ça forme des informaticiens de haut niveau? Ou autre chose?
Chacun peut avoir une interprétation différente du passage. La
mienne c'est que pour avoir un maximum d'impact, un laboratoire
universitaire devrait