Hey, thank you for this wonderful video! Just have a question: how do these technologies handle concurrency, and which one is better suited for highly scalable applications?
whatsapp uses erlang and netflix uses golang popularity don't mean much though a less popular language is almost always pays more. most problem is IO that's why its JS often recommended.. dynamic languages like js,php,erlang allows you to be fast and allows you to mess up. if safety is more important the go ahead and use rust,go,c#,c++,java. though go and rust will be safest with lowest cpu ram usage while go you don't get into situation of framework hell.. if distribution is more important then erlang,elixer,gleam. you have to strike a balance of safety,efficiency,cost,scalability
What do you feel about this comparison? Do you have any more insights on using Node.js and Golang? 🤭
very nice video, congratulations, I'm going to come in in the Go lang world right now and your video was good and very explanative
Golang introduced Generics in 1.18 back in 2021.
yeah, jelvix has no clue about what they are jabbing about. Node is e.g. not a language, but a runtime. And there are other fails in this video.
Hey, thank you for this wonderful video! Just have a question: how do these technologies handle concurrency, and which one is better suited for highly scalable applications?
Go is batter for concurrency. NodeJS is single threaded.
whatsapp uses erlang and netflix uses golang popularity don't mean much though a less popular language is almost always pays more.
most problem is IO that's why its JS often recommended.. dynamic languages like js,php,erlang allows you to be fast and allows you to mess up. if safety is more important the go ahead and use rust,go,c#,c++,java. though go and rust will be safest with lowest cpu ram usage while go you don't get into situation of framework hell.. if distribution is more important then erlang,elixer,gleam.
you have to strike a balance of safety,efficiency,cost,scalability
Hi! Thank you for sharing your experience!
Rust v/s go
Hi! Thank you for this idea 😉
Yep I need to make the last search about Go and Rust is the last research for me :)