3 ms·
No, it might mean that one of the benchmarks is meaningful and the other is not. Or it might be that they test different scenarios and could be useful to differ
by meepmorp 12y ago
No, it might mean that one of the benchmarks is meaningful and the other is not. Or it might be that they test different scenarios and could be useful to different groups of users.
What the discrepancy tells you is that there's something odd about the benchmarks that could stand to be better investigated/explained.
- blinkingled 12y ago> there's something odd about the benchmarks You say odd, I say meaningless :)
- meepmorp 12y agoOk, but they're not the same thing. Odd might just mean a different set of underlying assumptions that cause the numbers to misalign, or perhaps a bug.