Note that the results data is available as JSON if you want to play with different sorting yourself: https://github.com/TechEmpower/FrameworkBenchmarks/blob/mast...
As pfalls said, we're definitely open to different ways to present the data. More sorting would be cool.
Thanks for the suggestion, we're still in the early stages of getting the latency information incorporated, and having the ability to sort by the various metrics makes a lot of sense.
Re:Web Framework Benchmarks Round 2
by vanderZwan on Friday April 05, 2013 @12:54PM
(#5499556)
As one of the people complaining about statistics last week (and also, by coincidence, citing Zed's rant), I'm glad to see you are working on it and open to more ideas and improvements!
Also, I like the "sportsmanlike benchmarking game between different communities" vibe I'm getting from all this.
Would be nice if the community helps turn this into the de facto example of how to benchmark correctly.
Now I'll just have to wait and see how Go 1.1 compares ;).
Go 1.1 is looking very strong! Pat (pfalls) just showed me some very preliminary numbers and we are extremely happy with them.
Thanks for the input and constructive criticism, vanderZwan. It has been very helpful to get feedback from yourself and everyone else. I too am particularly happy with the sportsmanlike competition vibe. You have no idea how fulfilling that is to us.
Maybe I'm just being mean because I was reminded of this essay by Zed Shaw earlier today (I was looking for his alluded rant on CC licenses, which I didn't find):
http://zedshaw.com/essays/programmer_stats.html
For instance, you state that:
Only cake php requires more than 100 milliseconds on average. But look at Django: Average around 60 ms, standard deviation around 90 ms (!). Not to mention a "worst" score of 1.4 seconds.