Amazing GC pause time improvements in Go 1.5.pic.twitter.com/4QBb8cNySb
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1.9rc2 canary: sub-millisecond pause time GC (18GB heap). Same as 1.8.3. If you're not on 1.8.3, upgrade or try 1.9rc2.pic.twitter.com/RX4CPOcxaW
Go 1.10rc1 canary: no significant performance change observations - GC pause, request latency, CPU usage all effectively the same as 1.9.
thou shalt label thine axes!
sorry! It sort of is (in the graph title), but - Y: ms, X: time of day (hours:minutes)
. I'll try to make sure I do next time.
dude stop you can’t get introspection from open source time-series dbs didn’t you get the memo
my fax machine broke no memos received
How's CPU usage -vs- 1.7.3?
On this particular service, properly scaled for what it does: Not very different. Here's an imprecise measurement on Linux/amd64:pic.twitter.com/Zw0oBgFw4U
Thanks! Well done @golang!
that is one huge heap
Yup. Cache data to answer requests from some odd billions of mobile devices 
How's 1.9 looking?
Hey there. I've been canarying 1.9rc2, and AFAICT, performance for *my service* is very similar to 1.8.3. Most graphs show no +/- change.
Very cool, very appreciated!
Amazing! @kellabyte do we now have your permission to a use a GC'd language? :)
Nope, not yet. Test 128GB and 256GB heaps. 18GB is way too small :)
What do you do that (a) produces 256 GB of heap and (b) shouldn't be in a distributed cluster?
in-memory database that is distributed in a cluster. Each machine has 256GB of memory.
Well, that would do it :P
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