When the Django view is really slow the which server you use doesn't really matter. In reality an app has both heavy and light views. For the light ones why waste time with slow and crappy servers if you don't have to?
Also, getting it right means that if the traffic is high you get much better memory consumption on the server.
Thanks for the test. But if all of the servers produce only 50 requests/second on a real-world example (I would think most if not all apps use sessions), why should we care about this performance? And why are sessions behaving as if they were running single-threaded?
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When the Django view is really slow the which server you use doesn't really matter. In reality an app has both heavy and light views. For the light ones why waste time with slow and crappy servers if you don't have to?
Also, getting it right means that if the traffic is high you get much better memory consumption on the server.
Parent comment
Thanks for the test. But if all of the servers produce only 50 requests/second on a real-world example (I would think most if not all apps use sessions), why should we care about this performance? And why are sessions behaving as if they were running single-threaded?