3 ms·
I was referring to scalability in the sense of the size of the data being stored. You can have slow queries with 10GB of data just like you can have fast queri
by threeseed 3y ago
I was referring to scalability in the sense of the size of the data being stored.
You can have slow queries with 10GB of data just like you can have fast queries with 10PB of data.
- adgjlsfhk1 3y agoIf your data is small enough to easily fit in ram, you kind of can't have that slow a query on it (or at least you no longer are talking about a database problem).
- fulafel 3y agoIf you end up having to scan the 10 GB graph many times per query without acceleration structures helping you (like indices), it will be slow. I'd say it's still a DB problem.
- mumblemumble 3y agoI'm guessing that, when the paper's author mentioned "hundreds of thousands of cores", they didn't have 10GB of data in mind. That works out less than a typical L1 cache's worth of data per core.