4 ms·
Yes, definitely. S3 has a time to first byte of 50-150ms (depending on how lucky you are). If you're serving from memory that goes to ~0, and if you're serving
by huntaub 1y ago
Yes, definitely. S3 has a time to first byte of 50-150ms (depending on how lucky you are). If you're serving from memory that goes to ~0, and if you're serving from disk, that goes to 0.2-1ms.
It will depend on your needs though, since some use cases won't want to trade off the scalability of S3's ability to serve arbitrary amounts of throughput.
- manquer 1y agoIn that case you run the proxy service load balanced to get desired throughput or run a sidecar/process in each compute instance where data is needed . You are limited anyway by the network capacity of the instance you are fetching the data from .