3 ms·
It's also the default on most distros these days since it means /tmp is always wiped on every reboot. (For a programming side, this also means that if you write
by noirscape 2y ago
It's also the default on most distros these days since it means /tmp is always wiped on every reboot. (For a programming side, this also means that if you write a file to /tmp, it'll probably have the fastest read/write speed you can find on the OS, which can be desirable.)
- rurban 2y agoI prefer the explicit /dev/shm for this.