4 ms·
I will start by saying that I'm super average and still learning, but it is my understanding that you use RAM to keep things on memory (faster access), and core
by juanse 5y ago
I will start by saying that I'm super average and still learning, but it is my understanding that you use RAM to keep things on memory (faster access), and cores for parallelization (different instances reads).
In my case, I use Ruby on Rails, so I configure Puma based on the number of cores that I have to set the workers (threats). Not yet, but I will use Redis for caching. It is also an "in-memory" database.
- j45 5y agoUsing more resources than average also comes into play when using less performance (but rapid to develop with) technologies. Best practices are a funny thing, understanding where they come from and who they were intended for an go a long way in having a better context.