It could, but important to keep in mind that the filesystem architecture there is also very different with a parallel filesystem with disaggregated data and metadata.
When you run `ls -l` you could potentially be enumerating a directory with one file per rank, or worse, one file per particle or something. You could try making the read fast, but I also think that it makes no sense to have that many files: you can do things to reduce the number of files on disk. Also many are trying to push for distributed object stores instead of parallel filesystems... fun space.
It could, but important to keep in mind that the filesystem architecture there is also very different with a parallel filesystem with disaggregated data and metadata.
When you run `ls -l` you could potentially be enumerating a directory with one file per rank, or worse, one file per particle or something. You could try making the read fast, but I also think that it makes no sense to have that many files: you can do things to reduce the number of files on disk. Also many are trying to push for distributed object stores instead of parallel filesystems... fun space.