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Since it's in the context of a homelab you usually don't change your hardware for one application, using the same resources in both test seems logical (could ar
by Timshel 1y ago
Since it's in the context of a homelab you usually don't change your hardware for one application, using the same resources in both test seems logical (could argue that the test should be pg vs redis + pg).
And their point is that it's good enough as is.
- m000 1y agoIt's a homelab. If it works, it works. And we already knew that it would work without reading TFA. No new insights whatsoever. So what's the point of sharing or discussing?
- k9294 1y agoIn a home lab you can go the other way around and compare the number of requests before saturation. e.g. 4k/sec saturates PG CPU to 95%, you get only 20% on redis at this point. Now you can compare latencies and throughput per $. In the article PG latencies are misleading.