Difference between revisions of "Physical Meaning of Data"
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The first and foremost important document that stated this idea can be associated to [[Moore's Law]]<ref>{{:Paper/Cramming more components onto integrated circuits}}</ref>. | The first and foremost important document that stated this idea can be associated to [[Moore's Law]]<ref>{{:Paper/Cramming more components onto integrated circuits}}</ref>. | ||
=Hardware Changes= | =Hardware Changes= | ||
This video<ref>{{:Video/ | This video<ref>{{:Video/How Vectorized built a Distributed Data Streaming Architecture for Modern Hardware with Seastar}}</ref> explains how to exploit the physical properties of data. | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
{{PagePostfix | {{PagePostfix | ||
Revision as of 06:47, 12 July 2022
Data has physical meaning. This statement is particularly applicable to the architecture of computers or network of computers. The speed of how data can be transferred and the ways how data are being represented determines the boundary of how data could affect the physical world.
Historical Document
The first and foremost important document that stated this idea can be associated to Moore's Law[1].
Hardware Changes
This video[2] explains how to exploit the physical properties of data.
References
- ↑ Gordon, Moore E. (Apr 19, 1965). Cramming more components onto integrated circuits (PDF). local page: Electronics Magazine.
- ↑ Gallego, Alex (Oct 25, 2021). How Vectorized built a Distributed Data Streaming Architecture for Modern Hardware with Seastar. local page: ScyllaDB.
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