Bureau of Mutually Exclusive Metrics Requires Separate Nameplates for Accelerators Claiming Throughput and Low Latency, Turned at Noon
Accelerators may not hold throughput and low latency claims on one slot. A clerk turns the facing nameplate at noon under docket BMEM-26-N; dual-claim results on a single sheet are void.
SAN JOSE - The Bureau of Mutually Exclusive Metrics announced Wednesday that an accelerator claiming both high throughput and low latency must wear two nameplates on a single slot. The classification was entered on docket BMEM-26-N. A clerk turns the plate at noon. Morning is throughput. Afternoon is latency.
Laboratories must mount both plates on a hinge. Only the facing plate is in force. Tokens served under the hidden plate do not count. A results sheet that lists both claims for the same hour is void and must be reprinted as two filings.
"A slot is one device," bureau counsel said. "A claim is a shift. The plate is the shift."
Observers may watch the noon turn from the aisle. Photography of both plates at once is not a measurement. It is a composite and will not be accepted.
A spare hinge is kept in the rack drawer. Reclassification as a simultaneous rating has not been posted.