"It’s not a clash," Elias muttered. "It’s a race condition. The hardware isn’t telling the OS it’s awake before the OS tries to put it back to sleep."
Six weeks later, Maya stood in a conference room at the OEM's headquarters. On the table sat the new workstation: 128GB of RAM, 16 cores, and the Acme Graphics Accelerator. A product manager from the OEM pressed the power button. windows wdk
He looked at the WDK icon on his desktop. Most developers saw it as just another SDK. But Elias knew better. It was the leash that allowed humans to control the silicon beast. Without the WDK, Windows was just a black box. With it, he was the architect. "It’s not a clash," Elias muttered
"Connecting to target..." the status bar read. On the table sat the new workstation: 128GB