aws-graviton-getting-started VS PurefunctionPipelineDataflow

EMR serverless + Athena + Glue works for us. We are evaluating Graviton instance to further optimize stuff. AWS link if you are interested

Now we turn our attention to carbon emissions which are presented in Table 8. In the table, the AMD – CPU only and AMD – T408 server watts/hour are actual measurements on the test system during operation. To estimate the AWS server watts/hour, we reduced the CPU-only AMD number by 60%, which is the savings that Amazon claims that Graviton3 CPUs provide over other CPUs. In all three cases, we multiplied this by the number of servers, then hours, days, and years, to compute the three-year power consumption total.

https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/graviton/ https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/arm-on-compute

From the relevant product page [0]:

"AWS Graviton3 processors feature always-on memory encryption, dedicated caches for every vCPU, and support for pointer authentication."

Further reading on pointer authentication [1].

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/graviton/

[1] https://www.qualcomm.com/content/dam/qcomm-martech/dm-assets...

Amazon makes their own Arm CPUs, like the Graviton3: https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/graviton/

Read More about Graviton Processors

According to BlackBerry, both QNX and IVY can run on EC2 instances powered by AWS’ Graviton2 processor. Graviton2 is an internally-developed processor that AWS debuted at re:Invent last year. It promises to provide up to 40% better price performance than comparable chips. "

Implement relational data model and programming based on hash-map (NoSQL)

The Math-based Grand Unified Programming Theory: The Pure Function Pipeline Data Flow with Principle-based Warehouse/Workshop Model

I criticized "AMD Infinity Fabric Architecture" at the end of my article "Prediction: Intel will use "RISC-V plus x86 compatibility layer" or "RISC-V plus x86 heterogeneous computing architecture" to develop a new generation of "warehouse/workshop model" CPU".

What's more, you're being somewhat liberal with your "invention" dates here anyway. I'm sure you realize that anyone can review the commit history to see when content was added to the repo. As of Nov 2020, the day Apple announced a fully operational and tested, ready-to-ship silicon package the repo was a just series of bullet points listing out well-known concepts of functional programming sprinkled with some religious analogies and inspirational quotes. The farther you go back in the repo commit history, the less content is there.