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Since you are sure, do you have any examples or proof to back that ?
by gazarullz 9y ago
Since you are sure, do you have any examples or proof to back that ?
- qaq 9y agoA random result from Google http://blog.digg.com/post/141552444676/making-the-switch-from-nodejs-to-golang http://blog.digg.com/post/141552444676/making-the-switch-fro.... My day job is writing large scale node services that service over million concur. clients doing fairly intensive data acquisition/processing so I am not hating on Node :)
- gazarullz 9y agoDon't get me wrong, I don't intend to mock your statement in any way but a statement backed by some data and/or actual examples adds a lot of credibility to it.
- rainbowmverse 9y agoI think Golang benefits from two related things: 1: There's basically one way to do anything, even if you pull in a library that collects those one ways to do another thing. 2: Those one ways are each developed by some of the most skilled engineers in the world and documented by someone with amazing clarity. (https://golang.org/pkg/ https://golang.org/pkg/) I have always had a lot of trouble trying to learn to program (used to struggle more with focus and memory), but Golang is just easy. I can look at an API I wrote as a learning project after 6 months of not writing any code and understand it perfectly. Node was not so bad when things worked, but I hit the same brick wall I did with [insert language] when something didn't go like the guide said it should.
- Thaxll 9y agoSince Node is single threaded how do you make that scale on multi core without something that spawn multiple Node app and thus using 2x 3x 4x the memory ...?
- qaq 9y agoIt's obviously application specific in our case data is written to Kafka and a bunch of workers are reading it off and do processing