Distributed computation as an economic system.

Economics is helpful for allocating computational resources to programs that run on computer networks. This is because computer networks can be viewed as a community of concurrent processes, or a “computational ecosystem.” As such networks grow, they become more analogous to human market economies...

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Publicado en:Journal of Economic Perspectives Vol. 9; pp. 141 - 153
Autores principales: Huberman, Bernardo A., Hogg, Tad
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American Economic Association Winter 1995
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Huberman, Bernardo A.
          Hogg, Tad
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        Distributed computing
        Economics
        Electronic data processing
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          Distributed computing
          Economics
          Electronic data processing
      ab: Economics is helpful for allocating computational resources to programs that run on computer networks. This is because computer networks can be viewed as a community of concurrent processes, or a “computational ecosystem.” As such networks grow, they become more analogous to human market economies because their processes face the same issues as individuals in a market—interactions, strategies, and lack of perfect knowledge. One of the main implications of this analogy is that economics may provide new ways to design and understand the behavior of distributed computer systems. A computational system built in accordance with market rules can allow the system as a whole to adapt to changes in the environment or disturbance to individual members.
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