Mike Mammarella
I am a not-so-recent PhD graduate of the
computer science department
at
UCLA.
My dissertation is based on my two main projects,
Anvil and
Featherstitch.
My advisor was
Eddie Kohler.
I am interested in operating systems, networking, and theory. I worked at the
"
TERTL" lab in 3440 Boelter Hall.
(We have a
cool logo on our door, and previously
real
turtles inside. We're also currently the only lab in the CS department with
IPv6!)
I am also an
"emeritus" member
of the
UCLA LUG and I used to help to run its "installfests" once a quarter.
Projects
Anvil, a modular backend data store for a database designed
to minimize disk seeks and allow greater storage format flexibility.
Featherstitch (previously
known as
Kudos),
a storage system built around explicit write dependency tracking.
Publications
- Modular Data Storage with Anvil. Mike Mammarella, Shant Hovsepian, and
Eddie Kohler. SOSP 2009,
October 2009. [PDF]
- Generalized File System Dependencies. Christopher Frost, Mike Mammarella,
Eddie Kohler, Andrew de los Reyes, Shant Hovsepian, Andrew Matsuoka, and Lei
Zhang. SOSP 2007, October 2007.
[PDF]
- The KudOS Architecture for File Systems. Andrew de los Reyes, Christopher
Frost, Eddie Kohler, Mike Mammarella, and Lei Zhang.
SOSP WIP 2005,
Brighton, United Kingdom, October 2005.
[PDF]
Other stuff
Wanna buy
TERTL stuff?
(Or
other TERTL stuff?)
If it's night time, you can look at static
images of our turtles instead of the live feed.
Several of us pulled a little prank on Eddie involving
a lot of peeps;
video here and here (
download).
The CS department has some
root certificates available.
I have previously been a TA for
CS 111, operating systems.
My favorite ramen place is
Hakata Ramen.
My personal website is
crystalorb.net.
Anybody who has ever confused "its" and "it's" should check
Bob's Quick Guide to Its and It's (and
Bob's Quick Guide to the Apostrophe).
(You can also tell the difference by asking whether, in a fake old-timey accent, you'd substitute "'tis" for the word. You'd only do that for "it's.")
You can see the Hollywood sign on
Google Maps
here, and with Street View
here.
Want to
schedule some compute jobs?