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I'm curious as to how the hashbrown crate can have up to 2x performance on certain operations, even though it looks like the standard library's HashMap is just a wrapper for hashbrown.

I understand that a wrapper could add a small overhead, but 50% of the original performance is a bit silly, especially considering all of the functions in the wrapper are #[inline], so there should be no overhead in calling most functions.

Does anyone know the reason for this?

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[-] CPU@lemdro.id 11 points 1 year ago

hashbrown uses aHash by default, which is much faster than std's SipHash-1-3

this post was submitted on 11 Oct 2023
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