3 ms·
This is neat! I always wondered if there would be a way to 'containerize' tables like this. IE a regular table is like a bulk carrier ship, with everything stuf
by quantum2022 2y ago
This is neat! I always wondered if there would be a way to 'containerize' tables like this. IE a regular table is like a bulk carrier ship, with everything stuffed into it. If you could better organize it like a container ship, you could carry much more stuff more efficiently (and offload it faster too!)
- doublerabbit 2y agoEasy stuff. Convert table row to a string, json to whatever Apply base16 to the that variable You've now got a base16 string of that data. Create a hash table, setup a key value for that base16 string. You now have a container holding the data. All you need to do is decode the hex string and you've got base32 data.
- internetter 2y agoWhat you just described is magnitudes slower than even conventional hash tables
- doublerabbit 2y agoI'd like to see your solution.
- internetter 2y agoMy solution would be a conventional hash table. Now, I will consider using the solution defined in the paper.
- doublerabbit 2y agoYeah? Not for me. I prefer my way of things. More fun and learning.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]