This timeout issue is indeed baffling. I believe many Go services out there may have set their timeouts to something ridiculous like 3600 or 86400 as a "fix". H

This timeout issue is indeed baffling. I believe many Go services out there may have set their timeouts to something ridiculous like 3600 or 86400 as a "fix". Hello slow lori. Another concern is that the lifetime of a PHP app is rather short, measured in milliseconds. This is actually a rather robust approach. Crashes, memory leaks, all sort of weird states are brushed away immediately to be replaced with fresh state for the next request. Apache/nginx is acting as a supervisor and allowing a lot of shit code live out it's days unnoticed. Contrast that with long-running Golang processes. You won't get away with sloppy code there, raising he bar considerably. Running a Go executable without a monitoring supervisor is sketchy at best.