Uhm...I'm not sure there's any way for the OP to know, but since fast look-ups is a constraint, it's fair to assume that the MS–depending on what part of the request they handle–will be written in some low-level, memory-efficient languages.
Good question! Did you spot this at the end though?
> As a best practice, AWS recommends adding high-cardinality prefixes (random characters) at the beginning of keys to improve load balancing and retrieval speed.
nice
2024 - S3 Tables
2024 - S3 Tables
Nice article! Provides good insights
Great article! Can you please also tell about how they have build such amazing microservices? In perticular what tech stack they used?
Uhm...I'm not sure there's any way for the OP to know, but since fast look-ups is a constraint, it's fair to assume that the MS–depending on what part of the request they handle–will be written in some low-level, memory-efficient languages.
The content isn’t audiobook friendly.
How is S3 managing to introduce randomness to avoid performance bottlenecks with lexicographic partitions?
Good question! Did you spot this at the end though?
> As a best practice, AWS recommends adding high-cardinality prefixes (random characters) at the beginning of keys to improve load balancing and retrieval speed.
Fuck all that