Hypervisor 101 in Rust
101 points
7 hours ago
| 3 comments
| tandasat.github.io
| HN
WD-42
5 hours ago
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I believe this was written by the same person who wrote Operating System in 1000 Lines[1] which was high quality and super fun to work through. So this is definitely going on the rainy day list.

A book from this person would be amazing!

[1]https://operating-system-in-1000-lines.vercel.app/en/

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Iridescent_
2 hours ago
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No, that would be https://1000hv.seiya.me/en/ Easy mistake to make though, it is the 3rd such guide being posted in a week, definitely seems like the subject has a lot of traction.
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sureglymop
1 hour ago
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The guide itself is great.

But I really dislike these markdown books used by many rust projects. I wish they just had an option to download it as a PDF, so that I could archive them. The printing button really isn't good enough for that. I mean if everything is already neatly renderd to HTML like that, how hard could it realistically be to also create a good looking PDF version...

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vladvasiliu
1 hour ago
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Just wondering, what value do you get out of this? I used to like having a hardcopy of these kinds of things, especially when I used to have a much smaller monitor.

But these subjects evolve so fast, that having a bunch of .deadtrees lying around just become a nuisance.

If all I want is some form of archive to look back on later, a bunch of .md files seems perfect.

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ochronus
1 hour ago
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Not a 100% perfect solution, but you can click the little printer icon in the top right corner and then print to PDF from your browser.
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beckthompson
3 hours ago
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The word "hypervisor" always sounded so techo and cool to me!
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alfanick
3 minutes ago
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I used to work as a "Kernel/Hypervisor Engineer" at that big company that sells books. People from outside the tech always thought I'm some kind of supervisor's supervisor ;)
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