6 ms·
Go effectively uses a thread-per-connection model with goroutines (M:N threading instead of N:N threading though). You won't be able to fully exploit the hardwa
by TheHydroImpulse 11y ago
Go effectively uses a thread-per-connection model with goroutines (M:N threading instead of N:N threading though). You won't be able to fully exploit the hardware that way.
It is, however, easier to use, but the context switching and stack overhead would be too great at anything close to 10M connections.