unconvinced. any join needs some kind of seek on the secondary relation index, or a bunch of state if ur stream joining to build temporary index sizes O(n) unti

unconvinced. any join needs some kind of seek on the secondary relation index, or a bunch of state if ur stream joining to build temporary index sizes O(n) until end of batch. on the other hand summing N numbers needs O(1) memory and if your data is column shaped it’s like one CPU instruction to process 8 rows. in “big data” context usually there’s no traditional b-tree index to join either. For jobs that process every row in the input set Mr Join is horrible for perf to the point people end up with a dedicated join job/materialized view so downstream jobs don’t have to re do the work