[zemo]

running python servers is annoying, you have to have a menagerie of stupid little parts and things to get it all to fit together. I haven't done this in years but I always wound up with some mess of virtual envs, pip, gunicorn, nginx proxying, something to start the services, and that's _before_ writing any of my own code. With Go I just compile a static binary, rsync it to a server and turn it on and call it a day. The only other part I often use is nginx as a reverse proxy because it's easier to harden. Way easier to operate and way easier to not break once your project gets beyond a few kloc.

[bartvk]

> With Go I just compile a static binary, rsync it to a server and turn it on

With "turning it on", you mean you write a systemd configuration file and start it using systemctl, right? Just curious how people do this stuff nowadays.