Auflistung nach Schlagwort "model"
1 - 3 von 3
Treffer pro Seite
Sortieroptionen
- KonferenzbeitragHeat-aware Load Balancing - Is it a Thing?(Softwaretechnik-Trends Band 40, Heft 3, 2020) Iffländer, Lukas; Schmitt, Norbert; Knapp, Andreas; Kounev, SamuelDynamic frequency scaling, also known by the name of its most common implementation form Intel “Turbo Boost”, has been around for over ten years. While it provides a short time boost to a CPU’s clock rate, it has no permanent influence on it. Existing work either tried to characterize the boost’s behavior or explicitly disabled the boost not to influence their performance models. We present heat-aware load balancing. This approach allows migrating a service between servers in a matter that keeps the boosted state active as long as possible. We introduce a prototype implementation that shows the feasibility of our approach in a simulated environment.
- KonferenzbeitragInterfaces in Modular Software Systems: Some Research Questions(Softwaretechnik-Trends Band 39, Heft 2, 2019) Bonorden, LeifModularity of software systems is well-known and supported by various theories. Interfaces and interactions between such software modules are differently seen and treated from different points of view. This article briefly surveys semi-formal models, formal specifications and technical implementations, and introduces corresponding research questions regarding the compatibility of these perspectives with each other and their role in the software development process.
- KonferenzbeitragTowards a Universal Human-Computer Interaction Model for Multimodal Interactions(Mensch und Computer 2021 - Tagungsband, 2021) Faltaous, Sarah; Gruenefeld, Uwe; Schneegass, StefanModels in HCI describe and provide insights into how humans use interactive technology. They are used by engineers, designers, and developers to understand and formalize the interaction process. At the same time, novel interaction paradigms arise constantly introducing new ways of how interactive technology can support humans. In this work, we look into how these paradigms can be described using the classical HCI model introduced by Schomaker in 1995. We extend this model by presenting new relations that would provide a better understanding of them. For this, we revisit the existing interaction paradigms and try to describe their interaction using this model. The goal of this work is to highlight the need to adapt the models to newinteraction paradigms and spark discussion in the HCI community on this topic.