4 ms·
It's obviously technically possible.
by tpmx 6y ago
It's obviously technically possible.
- weird-eye-issue 6y ago"Technically possible" that they do it, sure. But I would disagree it is possible that it is S3's "secret sauce".
- tpmx 6y agoBecause?
- weird-eye-issue 6y ago... this is on you to prove it is their secret sauce. Throwing out some random feature and saying it is their secret sauce and putting the burden of proof on somebody else makes no sense. But it would be because 1) they probably don't have many duped objects to begin with 2) the system to de-dupe items would be complex, error prone, increase latency, and just not worth it
- tpmx 6y ago> 1) they probably don't have many duped objects to begin with That's crap reasoning. You have no way of knowing that. > 2) the system to de-dupe items would be complex, error prone, increase latency, and just not worth Would it really be that complex? I kinda doubt that. Read latencies wouldn't be affected - except being improved. Write latencies - the deduplication can happen after the write has been confirmed, so no extra latency added. Whether or not it's worth it - I think it's very hard to to estimate the deduplication factor. My guess is 1.5x. At that point it would save 33% storage. That would instanly make a whole lot of extra complexity worth it.
- weird-eye-issue 6y agoIt's like you are living in an alternate reality
- tpmx 6y ago...because? I dunno, I kinda think you might be out of your depth on this one, based on that response. Also: none of your few previous posts are tech-related. They're all about personal finance.
- weird-eye-issue 6y agoSo just to sum up your argument: You think 33% of objects in S3 are dupes and that removing those dupes would be S3's secret sauce?
- tpmx 6y agoCongratulations on being able to do 6th grade math.
- weird-eye-issue 6y agoYou're incredibly condescending and just full of incorrect assumptions. Done with this conversation
- tpmx 6y ago...