2 ms·
To be fair, it's kicking the can 60 years down the street, to when we're fully populating a 64 bit address space with 16 exabytes of ram. Considering the change
by reitzensteinm 14y ago
To be fair, it's kicking the can 60 years down the street, to when we're fully populating a 64 bit address space with 16 exabytes of ram. Considering the change will be backwards compatible, 64 bit is for all intents and purposes a permanent solution.
You do have a point about 32 bit, though (I use 32 bit Redis for instance, for the same reason).
- anacrolix 14y agoIt's really not practical to look that far ahead, unless an explicit goal of your language is to predict it.