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.

is anything you don't like now ai generated text?

"deep dive" has been around for quite some time https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?cat=5&date=all&q=%2...

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”.

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.

On the topic of linguistics, I think "dive" isn't a verb here, but a noun ("a dive").

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.