Zeitpunkt Nutzer Delta Tröts TNR Titel Version maxTL Sa 10.08.2024 00:00:02 61.979 +2 3.620.040 58,4 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Fr 09.08.2024 00:00:16 61.977 -1 3.617.019 58,4 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Do 08.08.2024 00:00:21 61.978 +1 3.614.789 58,3 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Mi 07.08.2024 00:00:08 61.977 +2 3.611.687 58,3 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Di 06.08.2024 00:00:37 61.975 +4 3.608.594 58,2 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Mo 05.08.2024 00:00:05 61.971 +5 3.606.116 58,2 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 So 04.08.2024 00:00:02 61.966 +2 3.604.482 58,2 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Sa 03.08.2024 00:00:05 61.964 -2 3.602.552 58,1 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Fr 02.08.2024 00:00:23 61.966 -4 3.599.813 58,1 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500 Do 01.08.2024 00:01:11 61.970 0 3.596.601 58,0 Fosstodon 4.2.10 500
Perma (@prma) · 07/2023 · Tröts: 2.284 · Folger: 378
Sa 10.08.2024 21:48
Of "Programming Elixir":
"In fact, mutating our memory state actually slows down our software when many cores are involved. If you have four cores trying to access and manipulate the same piece of memory, they can trip over each other. This potentially corrupts memory unless some kind of synchronization is applied."
— Jose Valim
I would not believe that except when I did some performance testing of a Pheonix and Axum endpoint and what I got was surprising when I added a layer of cache to them.
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