Providing the haystack size here ends claiming that the throughput is going up even as the benchmark itself slows down. This is pretty misleading.
There's a sense in which it's technically true (if you count the items here are the items in the haystack), but given how dangerous misleading benchmarks are (even when technically true, which they often are), we shouldn't put it in our examples.
Providing the haystack size here ends claiming that the throughput is going up even as the benchmark itself slows down. This is pretty misleading.
There's a sense in which it's technically true (if you count the items here are the items in the haystack), but given how dangerous misleading benchmarks are (even when technically true, which they often are), we shouldn't put it in our examples.