Hiee Ma'am, ur content is actually very gold. Where everybody just compares a framework or next language in their yt videos. Ur channel is real gold, i never thought in this way that hash value could also collide. Ma'am please may you provide an example when this happens in real life. If a key is already present in hashmap wouldn't it just update that ? Just a doubt ma'am.
Suppose Memcached stores a user session under the key "user:123:session" and a recent search result under the key "search:latest:results". Both keys are hashed to determine their storage location in Memcached’s hash table. Due to the hashing function, it’s possible that both "user:123:session" and "search:latest:results" might map to the same index, say index 42. This results in a collision, as both pieces of data would ideally occupy the same slot in the table.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Your videos are really helpful, please continue on such videos
Thank you Ma'am. Please don't stop. These are really informative!
Thank you for your kind words 🙏
You're brilliant ma'am. Thank you for the amazing contents.
Glad you like them! Please share it in your circle 🙏
thankyou for this. your videos are in very detail! I'm a software engineer !
Hiee Ma'am, ur content is actually very gold. Where everybody just compares a framework or next language in their yt videos. Ur channel is real gold, i never thought in this way that hash value could also collide. Ma'am please may you provide an example when this happens in real life. If a key is already present in hashmap wouldn't it just update that ? Just a doubt ma'am.
Suppose Memcached stores a user session under the key "user:123:session" and a recent search result under the key "search:latest:results". Both keys are hashed to determine their storage location in Memcached’s hash table. Due to the hashing function, it’s possible that both "user:123:session" and "search:latest:results" might map to the same index, say index 42. This results in a collision, as both pieces of data would ideally occupy the same slot in the table.
@@TechCareerBytes thankyou for that example!
8th Like ig 🎉