4 ms·
That's a(nother) pretty big real-world advantage for Go then, no? I know the solution for Node is to just run one instance per-core, but it's automatic with Go.
by kbd 14y ago
That's a(nother) pretty big real-world advantage for Go then, no? I know the solution for Node is to just run one instance per-core, but it's automatic with Go.
I'd love to see a second set of benchmarks of the same code on multiple cores.
- _ak 14y agoYes, Go will do that automatically. Plus, you can write your code in a completely linear fashion, instead of the typical Node.js code with lots of callbacks.