4 ms·
What's interesting to me is that there are still hard limits for billing-enabled apps. There's the respectable ones: You get the full use of a 100 megabit pipe
by blasdel 18y ago
What's interesting to me is that there are still hard limits for billing-enabled apps.
There's the respectable ones: You get the full use of a 100 megabit pipe, 72 CPUs, and a 500 req/s proxy; plus you can send millions of emails a day.
On the other hand, the limits on datastore and memcache access are out of proportion to the bandwidth and request limits, especially when compared to the free limits. With a paid app you're unlikely to be able to ever hit the Bandwidth / CPU / Request limits because you'll be starved for data, whereas with a free app the opposite is true.
- DenisM 18y agoThey prolly watched whatever real apps they had and determined appropriate balance based on that data. But then some things look very odd. Like: "data sent to datastore API" capped at 153Mb/min, which is 2.5Mb/sec. Uhm. I don't think this qualifies as a distributed high-scale system, if that's the best they can do...