Results 241 to 250 of about 14,353 (287)
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Sequential Register Renaming

2020 43rd International Convention on Information, Communication and Electronic Technology (MIPRO), 2020
Register renaming unit is a bottleneck in the superscalar cores because it limits the number of instructions and the number of threads that may concurrently be processed. We propose a register renaming unit with linear complexity with respect to the number of instructions simultaneously renamed.
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What’s in a rename?

Physics World, 2023
Robert P Crease reveals what Physics World readers told him about whether we should airbrush out physicists who’ve done bad things in the past – and what he thinks.
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Nominal Renaming Sets

2008
Nominal techniques are based on the idea of sets with a finitely-supported atoms-permutation action. We consider the idea of nominal renaming sets , which are sets with a finitely-supported atoms-renaming action; renamings can identify atoms, permutations cannot.
Murdoch James Gabbay   +1 more
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On the Boosting of Instruction Scheduling by Renaming

The Journal of Supercomputing, 2001
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
L. Wang, Ted C. Yang
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An introduction to the renaming problem

2002 Pacific Rim International Symposium on Dependable Computing, 2002. Proceedings., 2003
The aim of this paper is to provide a brief introduction to the renaming problem for unfamiliar readers. In the renaming problem the processes have to acquire new names from a small bounded space despite possible process crashes and asynchrony. The problem is first introduced. Then two solutions are presented.
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Renaming the Streets

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986
In his third volume of poetry, John Stone continues refining his earlier experiments with the carefully structured and casually, but artfully, understated poem. As one would expect, this professor of emergency medicine at Emory University writes about medicine, but also finds inspiration in the art of Edward Hopper and Leonardo da Vinci, fishing ...
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Bacterial Nomenclature: How Organisms are Named and Renamed and Renamed

Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 2009
Abstract When children are born, many parents buy a book of names and pick one, and that name carries the child throughout life. However, this is not the case with bacteria. This article examines the process by which bacteria are named and includes tables of the present name and previous designation(s) for bacteria of medical relevance to clinical ...
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Renaming Violence

American Behavioral Scientist, 2001
A gender analysis forces us to measure and define our sociological inquiries in ways that broaden categories of human experiences. In so doing, we are often forced to rename those experiences. In this analysis of violence, gender, and the Holocaust, we will look to the extra burden, in addition to race, that gender forced on women: rape, abortion ...
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Renaming the Augustalitas

Sapiens ubique civis
The goal of this study is the analysis of the new terms created within the seviratus Augustalis during the 1st century AD, in an attempt to link the Augustalitas to the name of the following emperors and dynasties after the decease of Augustus. In accordance with that tendency, there are preserved examples of seviri Iuliales, seviri Tiberiales, seviri ...
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Hiding and Renaming

2010
We meet some new operators. Hiding (P\X) allows you to conceal the internal actions of a process from the outside world. Renaming (P〚R〛) gives a flexible way of changing the labels on the events that a process communicates into different labels seen by the outside world.
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