The fundamental unit of work in modern computer systems
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- Опубликовано: 24 сен 2024
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In this video we dive into the technical details of processes.
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Getting this compliment in early in hopes you see it before it gets buried. Your videos have demystified the fundamental parts of computers I had thought I wasnt smart enough to understand. You have given me the confidence to feel like I can tackle any computer challenge I come across. I ravenously wait for your next video after each one is released. Thank you!
yeah he really is influential
This is truly amazing, as a low level enthusiast, I now know what processes really look like at the low level, you really explained the concepts in one of the most beginner friendly ways possible. Keep going George! looking forward for the next episode.
I wish these videos existed back when I was taking OS course. Simply amazing.
@CoreDumpped your creations are excellent. I'm waiting for video of Virtual memory, mapping of virtual memory to physical memory, pages, page tables,TLB. Please make it proper descriptive take your time and make us understand it crystal clear.
Once again, the production and educational quality are absolutely marvelous! Even though I’ve already read about many of these things, the visuals always solidify my knowledge and somehow excite me because I get to live in this wonderful era of computing. Please keep it up.
What app do you use to make these animations ?
Absolutely in love with these videos!! Very clear explanations. Keep em coming! 👏👏
your work is truly amazing but if possible share some of the resources is description section so that viewer who is interested could understand it more clearly. thank you for amazing content
Where is the cpu state being stored?
Is the capturing of the cpu state something that is stored in heap memory? Or some special memory location?
Edit: I should have waited longer before asking the question
I guess the real question is: where is that structure (PCB) stored? Does the OS have a stack and a heap? Interesting topic for a future episode😉
@CoreDumpped That is an interesting question. The stack is normally restricted in size by the OS, but the OS makes the rules, so I guess it could hypothetically run solely on a very large stack, but it would seem useful to save user process cpu snapshots on the heap external to the stack since you have a dynamic number of processes being generated and terminated.
@@CoreDumppedcannot wait to watch!
Another Great Video with Great Animation. Thank You for your work !!
Absolutely amazing content, thank you! BTW what animation tools you use for creating animations like this?
Everything you see on my videos is PowerPoint slides.
@@CoreDumpped Respect! 👍
@@CoreDumpped WHAT!!? Awesome, I thought you custom made your own animation framework (like manim python). I guess I grossly understimated powerpoint 😅
We don't wait you for next video, please make its fast (thank for doing like that)
Amazing video! Learning these low-level concepts is so fascinating!
Amazing video, super educational. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for this video CoreDumped
Great Video!
Now im curious how interrupts work.
This is MCU level world building for OS. Each building on top to give "OS Infinity Saga".
Another great video! Thanks.
Bro keep making low level videos these visuals aren’t found any where else. You’re gonna blow up in subs there’s a huge market for this.
Great video! Keep up the good work :D
Love your videos man
This is so great!
very nice!
thank you for your great content :)
and now for the hard part: how would an operating system allow the processes to be able to "talk" to eachother.
There's a video on different forms of IPC already in the list.
Well done! I like that you use Rust in your examples, I find it much easier to understand than C.
Its nice to see you are using Rust code in your examples? Rust is best.
fkk this is hard