3 ms·
Now out only problem is how to build decoupled/distributed micro services. I'd argue only Erlang and Elixir are going to survive into the multi core multi serv
by techdragon 11y ago
Now out only problem is how to build decoupled/distributed micro services.
I'd argue only Erlang and Elixir are going to survive into the multi core multi server future, but that would be little more than a slightly educated opinion unless I take the time to write a very large explanation with cited references. I don't have time for that this week.
- vkjv 11y agoWe are an (almost) completely node.js team and are having quite a bit of success using it for microservices. gRPC makes communication fast and easy, while Docker and Kubernetes make deployment and composition just as simple.
- pluma 11y agoPersonally I prefer having a monolithic app at the core and using Node as the glue to tie everything together (e.g. to provide "real-time" features or to integrate third party services). I think what's holding Erlang back is mostly its rather obscure syntax. Only a mother could love that.