[robinsonb5]

I actually hope it doesn't!

The results are impressive, but for the vast, vast majority of applications the actual speedup achieved is basically meaningless since it only applies to a tiny fraction of memory accesses.

For the use case Laurie mentioned - i.e. high-frequency trading - then yes, absolutely, it's valuable (if you accept that a technology which doesn't actually achieve anything beyond transmuting energy into money is truly valuable).

For the rest of us, the last thing the world needs is a new way to waste memory, especially given its current availability!