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I don't think this is an uncommon strategy. It's used in other caching scenarios where data is put into the fastest tier, then expire or age out to slower tiers
by manigandham 7y ago
I don't think this is an uncommon strategy. It's used in other caching scenarios where data is put into the fastest tier, then expire or age out to slower tiers as necessary.
- matsur 7y agoTypical tiered memory hierarchies put more popular assets in faster tiers of memory. This post describes the opposite: putting less popular assets in faster tiers of memory to improve performance of the system.
- manigandham 7y agoI'm talking about the initial location (which is what this article covers). Of course the most popular content stays in faster tiers, but the difference is placing it there first and aging it out instead of promoting it after from slower tiers.