<shameless plug>
If anyone's interested in a full-featured transactional memory implementation for .NET, have a look: https://github.com/jbakic/Shielded ... It's more or less complete, feature-wise, and should be (ahem) bug free.
</shameless plug>
Weird. This article was originally written by me on Russian IT-resource habrahabr, here: http://habrahabr.ru/post/221667/. I don't see any link to it. Guys from kukuruku leaves only url on github, which shows it is my work. I'm not a fan of copyright or something, no blame on them. I would not mind if they attach a url to original article though. I was going to translate the article but now I leave it.
I study STM/HTM for my university work now, and this article is some kind of overview of technology.
The second weird thing is that I compile an article from the English sources and translated them on Russian. Kukuruku folks translated them back to English, probably losing a bunch of meaning.
Russian translation is mine. I hear "серебряная пуля" (silver bullet) many times on Russian, so I don't think it makes zero sense. Many people have read Mythical Man-Month or at least knows what this idiom means.
So that appears to be kukuruku's business model: Take articles from habrahabr, translate them (poorly) into English and publish them.
It's great that we get to see content that was previously only available in Russian, but I wish they would show more openly what they were doing. (I did actually wonder why their articles didn't have an author)
I went to the site and left a comment complaining about how they stole your article. They deleted the comment, and you still aren't credited. Does HN have a blacklist of sites that steal content or publish only blogspam? I think they should consider it.
14 comments
[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 43.8 ms ] threadAtomic Quake: Using Transactional Memory in an Interactive Multiplayer Game Server
(pdf warning) http://www.bscmsrc.eu/sites/default/files/atomicquake-ppopp0...
http://joeduffyblog.com/2010/01/03/a-brief-retrospective-on-...
I study STM/HTM for my university work now, and this article is some kind of overview of technology.
Compare:
http://habrahabr.ru/company/ifree/blog/219201/
With:
http://kukuruku.co/hub/cpp/lock-free-data-structures-introdu...
The favicon also looks a bit familiar.
'made for hn'.
(copy of http://habrahabr.ru/post/220841/)
And this one that showed up recently: http://kukuruku.co/hub/cpp/lock-free-data-structures-basics-...
(copy of http://habrahabr.ru/company/ifree/blog/195948/)
So that appears to be kukuruku's business model: Take articles from habrahabr, translate them (poorly) into English and publish them.
It's great that we get to see content that was previously only available in Russian, but I wish they would show more openly what they were doing. (I did actually wonder why their articles didn't have an author)
https://github.com/jdantonio/concurrent-ruby/wiki/TVar-(STM)