2 ms·
Your advice made sense in the age of rotating platter HDDs, limited to a max of ~120 IOPS. Today's world of NVMe SSDs makes your considerations obsolete.
by hyc_symas 8y ago
Your advice made sense in the age of rotating platter HDDs, limited to a max of ~120 IOPS. Today's world of NVMe SSDs makes your considerations obsolete.
- blaisio 8y agoThat's not true. With SSDs we can sync with the disk more often, but it's still very slow.
- JulianMorrison 8y agoThere's an even older technology, battery backed RAM cached HDDs, that gives you everything an SSD can, except the thing you aren't actually using here, fast random-access read performance.