4 ms·
Twitter core services latency reduced by ~400ms. Should feel noticeably faster
- rideontime 4y agoUh huh. Sure Elon.
- SilverBirch 4y agoMin? Max? 90% percentile? Which regions? Under which load conditions. Oh yeah, that's right, none of that. It's some number he has gullibly repeated from some ambitious young engineer hoping not to get fired.
- TheLoafOfBread 4y agoIt is like with Tesla Semi recent 81000lbs for 500 miles - How much is payload? What is the weight of the truck? We may never know.
- ChainOfFools 4y agorelevant to my interests. whats a good (non payola/astroturfed) starting point link for this analysis?
- vshade 4y agoThis video seemed quite alright to answer your question https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uv44W7xa4IU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uv44W7xa4IU
- skyde 4y agoexactly, how can you call yourself an engineer/scientist if you quote latency without percentile. That's without talking about coordinated omission.
- blitzar 4y agoTwitter timeline page now takes multiple seconds (5-9seconds) to load for me.
- BulgarianIdiot 4y agoWhich country?
- blitzar 4y agoUK, gigabit fibre broadband. At least now the replies load most of the time. Been 50-50 since the mass layoffs.
- rsynnott 4y agoIt's been pretty slow for me for the last few weeks. In fairness, he didn't say from _when_ it was reduced by 400ms... If it got a lot worse, then slightly better, that could qualify, at a pinch.
- Kye 4y agoTwitter is now operating at 1.3 gigacuils.
- pcdoodle 4y agoPeople are too angry. If this is true, you could calculate how many human lifespans it will save per day. Good.
- pinewurst 4y agoI'm strongly reminded of Xi Jinping suggesting a different potato variety for villagers to plant, thus changing their lives.
- thunkshift1 4y ago‘Tweeters’ should be renamed as ‘musketweeters’