3 ms·
If the algorithms are otherwise identical, sure. Often the memory being used is doing things like pre-loading information from disk or the network before it's
by fwip 8y ago
If the algorithms are otherwise identical, sure.
Often the memory being used is doing things like pre-loading information from disk or the network before it's needed, or caching results for reuse.
Or it's storing the information in a faster but less dense data structure - kind of like denormalizing a database for performance reasons.