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[-] douglasg14b@programming.dev 0 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

No matter how low overhead you get, it's still node, which means it's still an actual order of magnitude behind Go & Asp.Net Core (~600k RPS raw Node, ~7mill RPS with asp.net core & go). Which means 10x the compute costs for the same outcomes.

It's not a bad thing, to be clear, but the underlying technology has issues that frameworks on top of it can't really address.

Also the meme of "yet-another-framework", which may or may not be in some state of deprecation, abandonment, or incompatibility in 5 years.

[-] lysdexic@programming.dev 1 points 1 year ago

No matter how low overhead you get, it’s still node, which means it’s still an actual order of magnitude behind Go & Asp.Net Core

I'm not so sure about that, at least in general terms. Some benchmarks show Node.js outperforming Go. See Web server 'hello world' benchmark : Go vs Node.js vs Nim vs Bun (previous discussion here)

this post was submitted on 07 Oct 2023
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