6 ms·
Part of it is probably that NTFS and / or the Windows generic filesystem layer are incredibly slow per operation compared to the same stack on Linux. You can ea
by ahartmetz 9y ago
Part of it is probably that NTFS and / or the Windows generic filesystem layer are incredibly slow per operation compared to the same stack on Linux. You can easily see a difference when doing things like unpacking an archive with many small files or running a build with few changed files. Or even when deleting thousands of files.
- tinus_hn 9y agoIt also doesn’t help that on Windows, typically opening a file involves another process opening the files and scanning it first.