3 ms·
Yeah. But the hard part is the 64bit representation. If you have 128 bits, you can no longer be a standard int. And you can just use UUIDs if you don't care abo
by foobarbazetc 15y ago
Yeah. But the hard part is the 64bit representation. If you have 128 bits, you can no longer be a standard int. And you can just use UUIDs if you don't care about k-ordering.