That's interesting...I can't believe I never noticed that.
I seem to remember reading that Facebook was using XHP, which allowed XML literals. That would certainly be an improvement over "warts-and-all PHP", in my opinion. Of course, I'll trust what an actual engineer from…
Quoted from the documentation: "Every request is wrapped in a Node Fiber". So...essentially, this behaves like a traditional web server? A process listens for incoming connections, then spins up a new…
That's interesting...I can't believe I never noticed that.
I seem to remember reading that Facebook was using XHP, which allowed XML literals. That would certainly be an improvement over "warts-and-all PHP", in my opinion. Of course, I'll trust what an actual engineer from…
Quoted from the documentation: "Every request is wrapped in a Node Fiber". So...essentially, this behaves like a traditional web server? A process listens for incoming connections, then spins up a new…