3 ms·
This is true to a point. You can get huge performance gains using L1 cache rather than accessing network storage.
by kevlened 2y ago
This is true to a point. You can get huge performance gains using L1 cache rather than accessing network storage.
- malfist 2y agoI like your analogy. I agree. This doesn't fit all cases, and it really depends on how often and how long it takes you to look something up. Memorizing directions though? Nah. Takes a while to memorize and is quick to lookup and not used frequently. Knowing basic syntax for a programming language? That needs to be in RAM.