3 ms·
Also in many processes, there are things going on at various time scales. Tight feed back loops are good for higher frequency phenomena. Ignoring the slower p
by lanstin 5y ago
Also in many processes, there are things going on at various time scales. Tight feed back loops are good for higher frequency phenomena. Ignoring the slower phenomena can make you like the kids who see the water retreating, build a sandbox, and then come back in the evening to see it all underwater. So many places have all the log data, terabytes, maybe petabytes, but just for three months. What happened last year? When can we expect traffic to break this scaling assumption and need a refactor, this year or next? Impossible to know, unless you make your own copies of summary data and stay around for a few years.
- toss1 5y agoExcellent points! I'm actually thinking that this is part of what is going on with all the cries of "Inflation!!" - compared to last years' numbers, when everything was running at about 40%, of course prices are rebounding, and even overcompensating on the high side - the real question is for how long (there was also a massive hole blown in the money supply, which needs to be backfilled).