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> For caching the query results you get from your database. This only makes sense if queries are computationally intensive. If you're fetching a single row by
by killerstorm 4y ago
> For caching the query results you get from your database.
This only makes sense if queries are computationally intensive. If you're fetching a single row by index you aren't winning much (or anything).
- dpkirchner 4y agoOf course? I'm not really sure what the original question actually is if you know that users benefit from caching the results of computationally intensive queries.
- killerstorm 4y agoOpenAI uses redis to store pieces of text. Fetching pieces of text is not computationally intensive.
- mannyv 4y agoMost likely they have them in an rdbms, so it's more like joining a forum thread together. Not expensive, but why not prebuild and store it instead?
- acuozzo 4y ago> This only makes sense if queries are computationally intensive. Or if the link to your DB is higher latency than you're comfortable with.