In today's fast-paced realm of tech, where milliseconds matter, is a popular and commonly used process for optimizing data access and retrieval
Most of the applications today leverage cache - either in-memory or distributed. Caching helps improve , reducing , and enhancing .
In my blog post, I've covered the basics & benefits of using in-memory cache and how to implement it from scratch in Golang with both generics and non-generics implementations.
Please share how you've used and reaped the benefits of caching in production applications. I would love to hear and discuss more.
Agreeing on this! I usually use notes section in KRs to track how I improved after completing this KR. This helps in deciding the way ahead.
Also, this doesn't really apply to emotional relationships for me. Personal OKRs are basically for self improvement which helps me in reaching something I aim for future.
The whole concept is to have a defined plan, it is absolutely ok to not achieve KRs, what matters is you have motivation in working towards it. You have the ability to actually track it.
If you don't set a goal, you might just procastinate over it.
> Consider: the author has set himself to read 20 books per year. Suppose this is double of his standard. What he will do to fulfill his OKR? He's not going to choose a difficult read such as Ulysses, or an existential crisis inducing book such as Crime and Punishment, he will go for what is more superficial and easier to read, because his goal is not to be transformed by what he reads, his goal is to read 20 books.
- It is okay to read 10 books or X number of pages. Now, you actually started reading right! One's aim should not be to complete the KR for the sake of completion, but rather pushing yourself to do more, slowly improvements will be visible.
In today's fast-paced realm of tech, where milliseconds matter, is a popular and commonly used process for optimizing data access and retrieval
Most of the applications today leverage cache - either in-memory or distributed. Caching helps improve , reducing , and enhancing .
In my blog post, I've covered the basics & benefits of using in-memory cache and how to implement it from scratch in Golang with both generics and non-generics implementations.
Please share how you've used and reaped the benefits of caching in production applications. I would love to hear and discuss more.
Happy learning