No. I have played around with HPC a bit, but nothing client-facing.
The server I'm currently working on is made to fully scale horizontally, as it should theoretically be capable of keeping up with the likes of youtube, but I haven't gotten to the point of testing capacity yet.
Previous backends I set up would usually not even get to 1k / day. Which was a bit frustrating.
Not mine, because I mostly write internal tools. But other have. warp, the Haskell web server has really good performance. Most of it is thanks to the excellent runtime of Haskell. I once sae a blog post where they wrote a simple webserver for static files and the performance was comparable to nginx
No. I have played around with HPC a bit, but nothing client-facing.
The server I'm currently working on is made to fully scale horizontally, as it should theoretically be capable of keeping up with the likes of youtube, but I haven't gotten to the point of testing capacity yet.
Previous backends I set up would usually not even get to 1k / day. Which was a bit frustrating.
Not mine, because I mostly write internal tools. But other have.
warp
, the Haskell web server has really good performance. Most of it is thanks to the excellent runtime of Haskell. I once sae a blog post where they wrote a simple webserver for static files and the performance was comparable to nginxAccording to field reports by my fellow colleagues, every naive network-bound implementation does 8-9K RPS, which is good enough 9 times of 10.