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Unlink vs. DEL – A deep dive into how it works internally in Redis

pankajtanwar.in

1–10 of 18 posts

Re: Unlink vs. DEL – A deep dive into how it works internally in Redis

#4
post #3

[flagged]

Meh...the phrase "deep dive" has been around forever, not sure what about that phrase specifically gives "AI generated" vibes? For me, I just read through those and focus on the content quality of the article - "verbal seasoning" doesn't phase me at all.

Re: Unlink vs. DEL – A deep dive into how it works internally in Redis

#6
post #3

[flagged]

You obviously have not worked a lot, this term is everywhere from my experience, ubiquitous even.

Terms like this one, “alignment”, “low hanging fruit”, all not super accurate but established industry terms.

Re: Unlink vs. DEL – A deep dive into how it works internally in Redis

#7
post #3

[flagged]

Have you ever been swimming? There’s absolutely such a thing as a surface dive which is what you do when you need to cover a great distance quickly in a shallow depth of water. It’s something every lifeguard who worked at a pool in america had to learn.

From an explanation analogy perspective people typically say something like “we’re just going to touch the surface”.

Re: Unlink vs. DEL – A deep dive into how it works internally in Redis

#8
post #3

[flagged]

The article was written by an LLM

> A couple of my internet stranger friends and chatGPT says this number was chosen by redis developers post a massive benchmarking. The consideration was trade-off such as performance vs blocking, memory management and avoiding overhead.

Deep dive is a colloquialism in english, at least in the US.

We are going to see a lot of these about Redis since the source has so many comments. Basically re-stealing Salvatore's work again, unpriced asset.

Re: Unlink vs. DEL – A deep dive into how it works internally in Redis

#10
post #3

[flagged]

You obviously have not worked a lot, this term is everywhere from my experience, ubiquitous even. Terms like this one, “alignment”, “low hanging fruit”, all not super accurate but established industry terms.

Or they might just not speak english at work.
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