> Multiple large clusters of servers distributed across the world, capable of serving over 75 million requests per minute That doesn't say anything at all sadl

> Multiple large clusters of servers distributed across the world, capable of serving over 75 million requests per minute That doesn't say anything at all sadly. Ruby people seem to be sensitive when someone asks them about performance, my last question about that was downvoted heavily here. I don't know any Ruby, I know how much Go can handle with the stdlib, a single non-parameterized route, returning "hello world". On my machine xeon e3-1275v5 with 8 threads 1000 concurrent wrk about 220k/ rps. Errors start appearing (aka non-200 results) between 5000 and 6000 concurrent. Don't forget to ulimit -n 10000 or more before you start wrking. Alternatively can you provide a simple single route hello world in Ruby so I can bench it myself with this Ruby 3.2 YJIT? Maybe also how to build and run? Yes, I'm being serious. I'm also guessing that Ruby with Rails has a large overhead compared to Go and just the stdlib. So that comparison wouldn't be fair, but I guess it is what it is, since we're talking semi real world scenarios (yeah don't get your ocd panties in a bunch) and Rails AFAIK is the standard for Ruby web development while the stdlib in Go is also used quite often.