33 ms·
We use it as the main database for low latency (less than 150ms) response time machine learning services. Store a pretty massive amount of data as well - close
by gautamdivgi 6y ago
We use it as the main database for low latency (less than 150ms) response time machine learning services. Store a pretty massive amount of data as well - close to 750GB.
- takeda 6y agoThat's really dangerous. What will you do if data is gone?
- xfalcox 6y agoRedis has persistence.
- gautamdivgi 6y agoyes - persisted and geo distributed
- enitihas 6y agoIsn't that just writing to disk every n seconds? Even if n is 1, data will be lost.
- manigandham 6y agoRedis has RDB (snapshots) and AOF (append log) with configurable fsync policies. You can also use replication to avoid a single server failure. https://redis.io/topics/persistence https://redis.io/topics/persistence
- yesbabyyes 6y agoYou can configure Redis for different persistence strategies. The default is to sync every second, but you can sync on every write. The chapter on Redis persistence is, like Redis documentation in general, quite readable and informative. https://redis.io/topics/persistence https://redis.io/topics/persistence
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]