2 ms·
> Rust also has more potential for performance scaling in this space, but with the "if you have the time for that" kind of caveat. When you have a CLI for some
by majewsky 6y ago
> Rust also has more potential for performance scaling in this space, but with the "if you have the time for that" kind of caveat.
When you have a CLI for some network-based service, the network latency is going to be magnitudes larger than the performance differences between Go and Rust anyway. (Or at least in 99% of cases.)
- tonto 6y agosome suggestions are that in the future, the I/O latency is going to get very low, network speeds very fast, etc. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SM3PhGGllL0&feature=youtu.be https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SM3PhGGllL0&feature=youtu.be [1] https://www.ece.rice.edu/~willmann/teng_nics_overview.html https://www.ece.rice.edu/~willmann/teng_nics_overview.html
- majewsky 6y agoUnless that 10-gig NIC messes with the speed of light, I don't see it reducing the RTT between me and some server in the US by any significant amount.