Comment Comment by leononame Interesting idea. How does that work in practice? If I've got 64GiB RAM, and PostgreSQL has 32GiB memory usage, and Go has 32GiB of memory.If the database requests more memory, it gets ENOMEM, but if the backend app requests more memory, it does get some more because it can overcommit?Sounds dangerous, if the go program then writes to the overcommitted memory, you'd still trigger the OOM killer, right? parent leononame 4 months ago
If the database requests more memory, it gets ENOMEM, but if the backend app requests more memory, it does get some more because it can overcommit?
Sounds dangerous, if the go program then writes to the overcommitted memory, you'd still trigger the OOM killer, right?