tene

This report by Gil Tene (their CTO according to Wikipedia) lends more support to that theory.

There's a branch from Gil Tene (Azul) that fixes wrk for the coordinated omission problem, which he explains in the readme of that same repo[1].

Thats a good one, Gil Tene is really a good speaker.

See the fantastic explanation by Gil Tene in the link above.

I remember a talk by Gil Tene (CTO and co-founder of Azul Systems) about how the problem with writing real-time Java was that it historically required you to write non-idiomatic Java code, which came at a serious cost to reuse and where he argued that one of the benefits of Azul's GC was that you could write (mostly) idiomatic Java and still have GC noise be less than OS noise.

See Gil Tene's talk "How not to measure latency" [1] for more info.

The more interesting part is probably that Gil Tene, one of the authors of C4 makes some good comments on it.

I'm not sure I'd call Gil Tene a "monkey who has obviously never used C".

Search the internet for Cliff Click and Gil Tene.

Gil Tene, the CTO and founder of Azul, appeared on the Go mailing list a while back and outlined the steps towards implementing the C4 collector in Go.

That reminds me of this talk[0] by Gil Tene called "How NOT to Measure Latency" at the Strangeloop conference in 2015 (or read this blog post[1] that contains the most important points).

"Rem tene, verba sequentur" (you hold the matter, then words come) is largely "how it works".

See Gil Tene's talk "How not to measure latency" [1] for more info.

I'm not sure I'd call Gil Tene a "monkey who has obviously never used C".

That reminds me of this talk[0] by Gil Tene called "How NOT to Measure Latency" at the Strangeloop conference in 2015 (or read this blog post[1] that contains the most important points).

"Rem tene, verba sequentur" (you hold the matter, then words come) is largely "how it works".

The more interesting part is probably that Gil Tene, one of the authors of C4 makes some good comments on it.

Search the internet for Cliff Click and Gil Tene.

Gil Tene, the CTO and founder of Azul, appeared on the Go mailing list a while back and outlined the steps towards implementing the C4 collector in Go.