71–80 of 241 posts
As an amateur hacker and after 275 days of reading Hacker News I feel I can now navigate in the sea of client side Javascript frameworks. With the introduction of this data on web framework performance, I now have another set of choices that I am completely unqualified to comprehend. My first impression is that this data shows about 3 levels of web frameworks. At the bottom (slowest) we have Django's and Rails and ma…
Netty, gemini and servlet are all java server solutions without a thick framework layer getting in-between. What you can tell from these benchmarks in my opinion is that java (or rather the JVM) has the best "raw" performance. Frameworks introduce a slow-down factor on top of the raw platform, and different frameworks have different slow-down factors. You have to trade off developer productivity for performance when…
Are C#/Mono web frameworks an option? Because I would love to see how http://servicestack.net fares: https://github.com/ServiceStack/ServiceStack/wiki/Real-world...
I agree, I would like to see C# Mono included as well. People might also want to see C# .NET, but I don't think that is applicable here because we are talking about 64-bit Linux (the dominate internet platform) here.
This is our first follow up to last week's web framework benchmarks. Since last week, we have received dozens of comments, thoughts, questions, criticisms, and most importantly pull requests. This post shows data collected from a second run on EC2 and i7 hardware that started on Tuesday of this week. A third round with even more community contribution is already underway. Thanks especially to those who have contribut…
Did you guys turn on byte code caching for all the PHP frameworks? If not, then I recommend everyone ignore these benchmarks until that is completely done.
I think I said something similar on the first round, but for the Python tests, I'd be curious to see alternate runtimes and/or concurrency strategies: pypy, gevent, and probably the confluence of the two (though it requires quite a bit more hacking, since gevent doesn't officially support pypy).
If not, can anyone explain in layman's terms why that should be the case?
Are C#/Mono web frameworks an option? Because I would love to see how http://servicestack.net fares: https://github.com/ServiceStack/ServiceStack/wiki/Real-world...
I agree, I would like to see C# Mono included as well. People might also want to see C# .NET, but I don't think that is applicable here because we are talking about 64-bit Linux (the dominate internet platform) here.