Source: own resources, Authors: Agnieszka and Michał Komorowscy
I haven't been blogging for 4 months and it's the longest break I've ever had. Why? Was I sick? Did I have no ideas what to write about? Did I have no time? Did I have too much work? Fortunately, nothing of that. The reason is completely different and probably surprising. So, I finished the longest project in my life.
- The project that I started in 2009.
- The project that for all these years was somewhere in my mind.
- The project that I wanted to abandon over a dozen of times.
- The project that took hundreds or thousands of hours.
- The project that allow me to learn a lot of.
- The project that I would have done in a different way if I had had this chance.
- The project of which I'm extremely proud.
- The project after which I simply had to rest.
Methods of analysis of information systems based on logs of historical debuggers
Even now I remember how relieved and happy I felt then :)
In my work I focused on the problem of storing and analysing of data collected by historical / reversible debuggers. I performed a detailed analysis what could be and what should be improved when it comes to working with them. In the result I proposed new models of representation of execution traces and I implemented tools that facilitate working with data recorded by historical debuggers. I also performed experiments showing advantages of my ideas. It was a really, really huge job.
Now you may want to ask some questions:
- Was it worth it?
- Why did you do so?
- Did you work professionally at the same time?
- How did you share time between PhD studies with your work? Is it possible at all?
- What did you actually gain?
- How to start PhD studies?
- How much could I earn at the university?
- Would you continue your science career?;
- Why you didn't write about PhD earlier
- And many, many more.
If you have any specific questions just let me know.
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