4 ms·
Really megabytes or it's just a typo? If so. How 80 characters could possibly generate so much data?
by hsuduebc2 3y ago
Really megabytes or it's just a typo? If so. How 80 characters could possibly generate so much data?
- kragen 3y agoit's not a tumor. i mean a typo. 80 bytes multiplied by one million times per second equals 80 million bytes (also known as 80 megabytes) per second
- gravypod 3y agoMy napkin math: freq = 480 megahertz // 480000000 Hz size = 80 * 1 byte // 80 bytes cycles_per_write = 400 // 100 to print, 300 to fail writes_per_sec = freq / cycles_per_write // 120mHz duration = 24 hr (writes_per_sec * size * duration) to terabytes // 8.2 tb Seems somewhat plausible to hit >7TB of writes assuming no compression of the data.
- kragen 3y agoi think that instead of 120 millihertz you mean 1.2 megahertz? and your calculation actually works out to 8.3 terabytes? otherwise i agree btw the units(1) program is useful for things like this You have: 480 megahertz / 400 * 80 bytes * 1 day You want: terabytes * 8.2944 / 0.12056327