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Latency lags bandwidth

2005 International Conference on Computer Design, 2004
As I review performance trends, I am struck by a consistent theme across many technologies: bandwidth improves much more quickly than latency. Here, I list a half-dozen performance milestones to document this observation, many reasons why it happens, a few ways to cope with it, a rule of thumb to quantify it, plus an example of how to design systems ...
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Deflection Lag, Load Lag, and Time Lag of Buried Flexible Pipe

Journal of ASTM International, 2011
Abstract The Iowa formula was published by Professor M. G. Spangler of Iowa State Univ. in 1941 to predict the deflection of buried flexible pipe. In the equation, he used the term “deflection lag” to describe the increase in flexible pipe defection after the maximum load was reached over the pipe.
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Leads and Lags

1987
The notion that an economic variable leads or lags another variable is an intuitive and simple notion. Nevertheless, it has proven difficult to go from this intuitive notion to a precise, empirically testable, definition.
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Jet-lag

The Lancet, 1997
J, Waterhouse, T, Reilly, G, Atkinson
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Lagging behind

Nutrition, 2002
Barry S, Kendler, Michael J, Glade
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Melatonin and jet-lag.

European journal of medical research, 1994
Caused by time shift, a desynchronisation of the body clock from external zeitgebers occurs after transmeridian flight which leads to disturbances of sleep and circadian rhythms. These disturbances are not pathological and diminish within days. To achieve a faster resynchronisation than naturally, the hormone melatonin is often taken by business people
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