Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 37

Instrumentation basically means adding loggers/print statements to certain points of interest of your hardware/software.

Instrumentation tends to slow execution down a bit, but way less than emulation.

The downside is that if the instrumentation does not provide you the data you need to debug, there's not much you can do, you will need to modify it, i.e. you don't get full visibility from instrumention.

This is unlike emulation that provides full observability.

Published as On the Relative Motion of the Earth and the Luminiferous Ether.

That's Ciro Santilli's favorite. Of course, there is a huge difference between physical and non physical jobs. But one could start with replacing desk jobs!

Can be denoted either by:Our default symbol is going to be:

The exact same problem appears over and over, e.g.:

Ciro Santilli also identified knowledge version of this problem: the missing link between basic and advanced.

Sample software implementations:

This just works, but it is also so incredibly slow that it is useless (or at least the quality it reaches in the time we have patience to wait from), at least on any setup we've managed to try, including e.g. on an Nvidia A10G on a g5.xlarge. Running:would likely take hours to complete.