Who is the .NET-threads-guru?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Michael Suess
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M

Michael Suess

Hi,

please feel free to correct me if this is the wrong group to ask this
question. I have a blog about parallel programming and concurrency
(http://www.thinkingparallel.com if you are interested). I would like to do
some interviews with the so-called "parallel programming gurus" of our time
and ask them only 10 short questions about their particular parallel
programming system. I have come up with the following list of people (in no
particular order):

Sanjiv Shah (Intel) - OpenMP
David Butenhof (HP) - POSIX Threads
William Pugh (University of Maryland) - Java Threads
William D. Gropp (Argonne National Laboratory) - MPI
Joe Armstrong (Ericsson) - Erlang
?? (Microsoft) - .NET-Threads

You will notice one is missing: the guru for .NET-threads. I am more at home
in the linux-world and therefore have no idea who that might be. Googleing
around I have found possible candidates like Chris Brumme, Vance Morrison,
Herb Sutter or Rico Mariani, but I am not really sure if I have found the
right one, yet.

Therefore I would like to ask for your opinion: who is
the .NET-Threads-guru? Inventor? Father? Most respected founder? Whatever
you want to call that guy ;-). Of course, I would also appreciate any
comments on the rest of my list above.

Oh, and I know most of these people probably don't have the time to give a
young blogger like me an email-interview. But maybe some of them do and if
I don't at least try, I will never know :-).

Thanks for your input,
best regards,
Michael Suess
 
Hello Michael,

Joe Duffy (www.bluebytesoftware.com)

MS> Hi,
MS>
MS> please feel free to correct me if this is the wrong group to ask
MS> this question. I have a blog about parallel programming and
MS> concurrency (http://www.thinkingparallel.com if you are interested).
MS> I would like to do some interviews with the so-called "parallel
MS> programming gurus" of our time and ask them only 10 short questions
MS> about their particular parallel programming system. I have come up
MS> with the following list of people (in no particular order):
MS>
MS> Sanjiv Shah (Intel) - OpenMP
MS> David Butenhof (HP) - POSIX Threads
MS> William Pugh (University of Maryland) - Java Threads
MS> William D. Gropp (Argonne National Laboratory) - MPI
MS> Joe Armstrong (Ericsson) - Erlang
MS> ?? (Microsoft) - .NET-Threads
MS> You will notice one is missing: the guru for .NET-threads. I am more
MS> at home in the linux-world and therefore have no idea who that might
MS> be. Googleing around I have found possible candidates like Chris
MS> Brumme, Vance Morrison, Herb Sutter or Rico Mariani, but I am not
MS> really sure if I have found the right one, yet.
MS>
MS> Therefore I would like to ask for your opinion: who is
MS> the .NET-Threads-guru? Inventor? Father? Most respected founder?
MS> Whatever
MS> you want to call that guy ;-). Of course, I would also appreciate
MS> any
MS> comments on the rest of my list above.
MS> Oh, and I know most of these people probably don't have the time to
MS> give a young blogger like me an email-interview. But maybe some of
MS> them do and if I don't at least try, I will never know :-).
MS>
MS> Thanks for your input,
MS> best regards,
MS> Michael Suess
---
WBR,
Michael Nemtsev :: blog: http://spaces.live.com/laflour

"At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not
cease to be insipid." (c) Friedrich Nietzsch
 
Michael Suess said:
Therefore I would like to ask for your opinion: who is
the .NET-Threads-guru?

Jeff Richter is the "go-to" guy for this.

You certainly wouldn't go wrong with Joe Duffy though.
 
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