[inetknght]

> I've never worked on a single service whose tests ran that fast, given that the time spent by the overhead of the test framework and any other one-time initialization can take a few seconds just itself. It's great to have tests that run fast, but that's a bit ridiculous.

It's not ridiculous. It's good.

I work on an analysis pipeline with thousands of individual tests across a half dozen software programs. Running all of the tests takes just a few seconds. They run in under a second if I run tests in parallel.

If your tests don't run that fast then I suggest you start making them that fast.

I'd be willing to bet that if you learned (or hired someone with the knowledge of) how to optimize your code, you could get some astounding performance increases in your product.