lifeofguenter
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
hacklang is too different. But yah, thats exactly what Facebook had to do to improve PHP within their stack.
As far as I can tell nobody is.
LLM is a great tool that helps our brains same way a hammer helps our hands.
Using SRV and increasing IP address space “by 64k” is only valuable for large single consumers such as AWS.
But I always feel that if you reach a certain complexity in your bash scripts, you should rather pivot to any other $lang.
Bash scripts should be simple glue between programs (unix-principle).
Its Art.
I would like to understand why people take offense in it - especially if done on places that are so non-important.
Cloud-native and running things on “EC2” are very different things.
If you want “perfect architecture” and reliability/availability you just need to pay for it (aws/s3). Or make use of multiple providers.
The performance was still very bad from a 95 percentile perspective.
For example from Sweden I was usually routed via Denmark. I was Pro user, more PoPs are available to Business or Enterprise customers however.
any numbers to back this up? Laravel is very popular in EU Africa and Asia as well.
> Horizontal scaling due to the nothing shared architecture
Virtually no language that can be used as web stack has any restriction on horizontal scaling? Can you name one example?
> But usually your performance problem is not the executing code but the database.
the endless performance benchmarks would beg to differ. Sure, _any_ IO can and will be the bottleneck, but unless your code base is just 100 loc, you will see other bottlenecks.
> FrankenPHP is this.
so why keep fastcgi? what is the advantage over http (transport, not talking about static assets)?
> Seems like your beef is not with php itself
I do not have any beef with PHP or ecosystem. The complete top-half of my blog post is actually giving kudos to what makes PHP great.
My main take is simply that advantages that PHP had previously are having less impact in todays world :)