3 ms·

I'll just leave this here https://www.ageofascent.com/2019/02/04/asp-net-core-saturating-10gbe-at-7-million-requests-per-second/ https://www.ageofascent.com/201

• ryuukk_ 7y ago
  Exactly, Go ranks better than C#, look at the Fortune section > Exercises the ORM, database connectivity, dynamic-size collections, sorting, server-side templates, XSS countermeasures, and character encoding. Wich looks like a better way to benchmark something, more talkative than raw data And when you addition the deployement story (single binary, small package, etc) Go is way way way way ahead, not to mention the web assembly revolution, again thanks to these positive points, Go is again way ahead of C# Now please comunicate this to your C# team at Microsoft, hury up before it is too late, i heard your solution to single binary distribution was to zip/unzip 200 files at runtime, lol
• dcu 7y ago
  these microbenchmarks doesn't say anything about real world use cases... but anyway, here are the latest results: https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r17&hw=ph&test=plaintext https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r17&hw=... c#, rust, go, c++, java, c, nim.. all tied at 7M. again, this doesn't mean anything useful.
  • apta 7y ago
    This benchmark isn't really useful as you pointed out. Microbenchmarks are always tricky, but check out the other two posts I just wrote here (about Martin Thompson and the benchmarks on GitHub) for hopefully more realistic benchmarks.