This paper was somewhat famous in the Berkeley system department when I was there; the lore was that it was the perfect academic system that proved a point but crashed ... frequently.
Maxima's primep takes 360ms on the 1024-bit one for me, so seems quick enough to stick into the build. It sounds like the chance if it passing the test is around 10^-15 using the default values; which seems sufficient…
We see a lot of both sides of this at BR (http://buildingrobotics.com/) -- we are actually BACnet experts, but also provide a really novel user experience on top of this legacy protocol. One thing I'd add is that many…
If it's just a few streams at high frequency, my take would be to bucket it (eg every second or something) and stick it on your favorite database. You could use postgres arrays, the json columntype, or frankly just a…
Can you talk a little bit about how many nodes it takes to maintain that write rate? We have our own system that's currently handling around 1% of that on a single node, with decent headroom but I've been looking for…
There's some academic work on this, too: http://www.cbe.berkeley.edu/research/personal-comfort-system...
This paper was somewhat famous in the Berkeley system department when I was there; the lore was that it was the perfect academic system that proved a point but crashed ... frequently.
Maxima's primep takes 360ms on the 1024-bit one for me, so seems quick enough to stick into the build. It sounds like the chance if it passing the test is around 10^-15 using the default values; which seems sufficient…
We see a lot of both sides of this at BR (http://buildingrobotics.com/) -- we are actually BACnet experts, but also provide a really novel user experience on top of this legacy protocol. One thing I'd add is that many…
If it's just a few streams at high frequency, my take would be to bucket it (eg every second or something) and stick it on your favorite database. You could use postgres arrays, the json columntype, or frankly just a…
Can you talk a little bit about how many nodes it takes to maintain that write rate? We have our own system that's currently handling around 1% of that on a single node, with decent headroom but I've been looking for…
There's some academic work on this, too: http://www.cbe.berkeley.edu/research/personal-comfort-system...