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P.S Browsing some more I see that the binary-trees programs for Java and Substrate -- again, same language -- use completely different algorithms. Not to menti
by pron 8y ago
P.S
Browsing some more I see that the binary-trees programs for Java and Substrate -- again, same language -- use completely different algorithms. Not to mention that just the "Java" programs alone use such a weird range of parallelism constructs, that I have no idea whether there was any reason behind it, the programmers simply didn't know about proper parallelism constructs, or the program is so old that it was written before newer constructs were introduced.
- igouy 8y agoCurrently, 5 Java binary-trees programs are shown. The program with the fastest measurements on OpenJDK did not have the fastest measurements on Substrate VM.
- pron 8y agoI understand that, but it still makes the comparison between the two pretty useless. Those are literally two compilers for the same language. I see a comparison of two compilers compiling two very different programs. What does that mean?
- igouy 8y agoIt means "The program with the fastest measurements on OpenJDK did not have the fastest measurements on Substrate VM." Someone with sufficient curiousiy might choose to investigate — Why?
- pron 8y ago> It means "The program with the fastest measurements on OpenJDK did not have the fastest measurements on Substrate VM." Does it? How do you know that the same programs were run?