I ran Rails in production years back and swore it off then. We had constant memory leaks that seemingly came from Rails itself, and the only solution we had was "just restart the server." We also had no typing then, so every bug was a runtime bug. Hopefully it's improved in the years since...
I've been happily running Go backends for the past 7 years now, and they're stable and fast and easy to refactor.
I ran Rails in production years back and swore it off then. We had constant memory leaks that seemingly came from Rails itself, and the only solution we had was "just restart the server." We also had no typing then, so every bug was a runtime bug. Hopefully it's improved in the years since...
I've been happily running Go backends for the past 7 years now, and they're stable and fast and easy to refactor.