Mark D. Hill Professor of Computer Sciences and Electrical and Computer Engineering

Web Documents

Web-Only Documents

• Mark Hill, Oral Presentation Advice, including David Patterson's How to Give a Bad Talk.
• Mark Hill, Ten Commandments for Poor Technology Transfer.
• Mark Hill and David Wood, Conference Etiquette.
• Mark Hill and Guri Sohi, An International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA) Hall of Fame.
• Mark Hill and Ravi Rajwar, The Rise and Fall of Multiprocessor Papers in the International Symposium on Computer Architecture.
• Ravi Rajwar and Mark Hill, Transactional Memory Online.
• Mark Hill, Program Chair's Message for 2005 International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA).
• Mark Hill, Some Advice for Program Committee Chairs Based on my ISCA 2005 Experience .
• Shubu Mukherjee and Mark Hill, I/O Bandwidths.

Tools and Data

• Wisconsin Multifacet, General Execution-driven Multiprocessor Simulator (GEMS)
• Jan Elder and Mark Hill, DineroIV Trace-Driven Uniprocessor Cache Simulator
• Glenn Ammons, et al., Wisconsin Architectural Research Tool Set (WARTS)
• Carrie Pritchard, Caitlin Scopel, Mark Hill, Guri Sohi, and David Wood, Acceptance Rates (sheet 1) and Program Committee Memberships (sheet 2) for Selected Architecture Conferences (excel workbook)
• Jason Cantin and Mark Hill, Cache Performance for Selected SPEC CPU2000 Benchmarks
• Jeffery Gee, et al., Online Raw Data for Cache Performance of the SPEC92 Benchmark Suite

Documents by Others

• Richard Hamming, You and Your Research (transcript of 03/07/86 talk at Bell Labs).
• Shing Kong, The Elements of Logic Design Style.
• David Patterson, How to Have a Bad Career in Research/Academia.
• John Platt, Strong Inference (applying the scientific method from Science, 16 Oct. 1964).
• Alan Jay Smith, The Task of the Referee (IEEE Computer, 4/90).