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The shared nothing request model leads to laziness. And once you get to any kind of scale you'll want to run PHP in something like php-fpm with lighttpd or ngin
by iamleppert 10y ago
The shared nothing request model leads to laziness. And once you get to any kind of scale you'll want to run PHP in something like php-fpm with lighttpd or nginx, which actually does aggressive caching. It's painfully slow to re-evaluate for every single request. This introduces subtle problems because your code was probably shit to start with.
Of course, this is not a post about how good or bad PHP is/was. It's just a matter of personal preference at the end of the day. Your favorite language is the one you feel you're the most productive in and says a lot more about you and your experience/background than the language itself.