4 ms·
In the case of groceries wouldn't you only be as fast as the slowest line? Your comment only applies if all lines are equal, which they almost never are. So yo
by blaines 16y ago
In the case of groceries wouldn't you only be as fast as the slowest line?
Your comment only applies if all lines are equal, which they almost never are. So you can't assume perfect load balancing under this circumstance.
I think the best store queueing system is to have one main queue that distributes customers to the first available cashier. People with larger loads take longer, but this has little effect on the main queue.
- silentbicycle 16y ago> In the case of groceries wouldn't you only be as fast as the slowest line? That's a pretty good summary of Amdahl's law. Even a computer with an infinite number of processors can't run a program faster than it takes to run the slowest sequential part.