> Its the biggest example out there why should not use PHP for anything close to, say 10% of facebook scale. What a weird take to base your current belief on s

> Its the biggest example out there why should not use PHP for anything close to, say 10% of facebook scale. What a weird take to base your current belief on something that happened more than a decade ago. Not only the condition for Hack creation (speed, memory usage and strict type checking) have been fixed a long time ago since php 7.0 But also if you reach 10% of facebook scale, it doesn't matter what language you used, you will need to rewrite anyway. Show me a company where PHP is the issue because they reached 10% of facebook scale, and what you're showing is a company that succeeded thanks to PHP. Applies to other language the same. Picking your stack based on "but what if I reach that scale" has to be the mother of all premature optimisations.