kraih

As a SUSE employee myself, I want to add that it is also part of our company culture for employees to contribute code upstream whenever possible. That's how many of my own Open Source contributions happened in the past few years. Most recently building an MCP Perl SDK (https://github.com/mojolicious/mojo-mcp). SUSE is giving a lot more than just money to the Perl community.

mojo.js vs Mojolicious: 15x faster. mojo.js vs Express: 3x faster.

The new B&W PX7 actually has much improved ANC and is getting very close to the QC35.

The Minion job queue is another implementation of this idea. But using the even more efficient and safe FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED. https://github.com/mojolicious/minion

Public release is what counts though, we had been privately experimenting with WebSockets for weeks at that point as well.

The initial commit for socket.io was actually on March 17 2010. https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/commit/c8edad861a1b920...

I've not really thought about that before, but looking through the commit history it actually seems very likely that we were the first. Back then the WebSocket protocol looked very different from today. https://github.com/mojolicious/mojo/commit/a1a7060e35a6a0965...

Thank you. I've been very fortunate to have found an employer that enables me to keep contributing to open source projects this actively. So SUSE also deserves a big thank you for making Mojolicious 8.0 possible! :)

Yes, Cpanel::JSON::XS can be configured to be closer to the original Mojo::JSON behaviour. And the maintainer has historically been more cooperative with efforts to make Perl JSON modules compatible with each other.

It's "real-time web", which mostly means WebSockets these days. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_web) But in the case of Mojolicious it is also used to highlight certain optimizations that make it very easy to use WebSockets and HTTP side by side in the same web application. https://mojolicious.org/perldoc/Mojolicious/Guides/Cookbook#...

There's also openSUSE Kubic. https://kubic.opensuse.org

You mean this one: http://xkcd.com/224/

Not at all, it's a "real thing", the Wikipedia article might be of help. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real-time_web

Perl / Mojolicious

Mojolicious, which was used in the Heroku example. http://mojolicio.us

It took almost a year and multiple attempts to finally get rid of Perl 5.8, so glad it's done. :) But thanks to Jesse and his ambitious plans for Perl, i think there is now a mentality change happening in the community that will make similar changes easier in the future.

Love the new HTML5 video player, big step forward quality wise.

Great job, as usual.

The web framework itself can be found at http://mojolicio.us btw.