Keven Ages
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For those not understanding, think of it like:

You keep all your bookmarks and internet history in a notepad. Every time you want to access a bookmark or site you frequent, you have to go to the notepad file on your hard drive, open it, search for the link you are by some name you gave it (1/4)
Christopher Bouzy @cbouzy
Data that is commonly accessed by users is stored in cache so not to overwhelm the database. Redis and KeyDB stores that data in RAM so it's ultra fast. We switched to KeyDB because it's multithreaded and supports multiple masters.
09:24 PM - Mar 14, 2023
10:09 AM - Mar 15, 2023
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Keven Ages
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In response to Keven Ages.
You find the link you are looking for, copy it and paste it into your browser. This is obviously time-consuming and expensive (time is money) (2/4)
11:10 AM - Mar 15, 2023
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Keven Ages
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This key/pair setup that @cbouzy is describing, in this example, is essentially the same as what your browser's address bar does when you start to type in a page name (key) or URL (value) you frequent - (3/4)
In response to Keven Ages.
11:11 AM - Mar 15, 2023
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Keven Ages
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In response to Keven Ages.
it accesses it immediately from the memory of your browser, instead of looking it up the hard way (4/4)

#SpoutibleTech #SpoutibleDev #SpoutibleEdu
11:11 AM - Mar 15, 2023
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Keven Ages
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In response to Keven Ages.
editors note: Threading could be better on Spoutible
11:12 AM - Mar 15, 2023
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