Ummmm when you care about I/O performance and your building anything of substance (something more than what nginx can do on it's own) why would you choose PHP? The security, fragility and un-maintainability alone are enough reasons to avoid it.
I'm not promoting php's use, just pointing out how benchmarking against a years old of anything is pretty useless. Which is another indicator the article was of low value and interest, providing no real, meaningful insight into those different languages.
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Same with Php, using really old versions of it. This is a waste of time article, nothing is learned from it appart the bias of the author.
Ummmm when you care about I/O performance and your building anything of substance (something more than what nginx can do on it's own) why would you choose PHP? The security, fragility and un-maintainability alone are enough reasons to avoid it.
I'm not promoting php's use, just pointing out how benchmarking against a years old of anything is pretty useless. Which is another indicator the article was of low value and interest, providing no real, meaningful insight into those different languages.