3 ms·
The benefit is not in the data set size, it's in performance of querying. 63ms vs. 0.03ms is a HUGE difference.
by SeoxyS 14y ago
The benefit is not in the data set size, it's in performance of querying. 63ms vs. 0.03ms is a HUGE difference.
- nierman 14y agoor you could add an index to the join table and see a similar speedup without the accuracy tradeoff. I'm not saying that the approach doesn't have applications, but it would be much more useful if the post discussed a case that couldn't be addressed easily by standard means.