3 ms·
Here's a cool trick I figured out. If you have something measured in units per minute, you can divide it by 60 to get units per second. I won't even charge you
by hueving 10y ago
Here's a cool trick I figured out. If you have something measured in units per minute, you can divide it by 60 to get units per second. I won't even charge you to use the method even though I'm in the process of patenting it.
- corobo 10y agoYou can also do it the opposite way if you want less specific numbers. Multiply by 60 and round off for the units per hour!
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- user5994461 10y agoActually. The conversion doesn't work. The requests per minute number is an average. The requests per second number should be given for peak load. That is a very important metric, a system has to be scaled to sustain the peaks, not the average. We'd need to know the traffic pattern to know the multiplier, that is certainly not 60 :p
- hueving 10y agoUnits per minute gives you a lower bound on units per second. You can't reach an average of X/min without achieving at least (X/60)/sec.