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Can't reply to the f2f's snarky comment.

I'm not saying I don't know how to change the value. I want to understand why the designers made the decision to do so.




Then read the three links pointing above?


All I see are a few perf graphs that show a 20% runtime reduction in a few cases and > 50% reduction in one case. This gives me no insight whatsoever what is going on under the hood.

Is it that for these dozen or so benchmarks, we end up using > 4K and < 8K of heap? So the extra 20% time is just going into a memory allocation?

P.S. Interesting that I got two snarky comments asking for a basic question about Go. Does not bode well.


>Is it that for these dozen or so benchmarks, we end up using > 4K and < 8K of heap?

stack, not heap. We are talking about changing the default stack size.

>So the extra 20% time is just going into a memory allocation?

Yes and the book keeping overhead involved at the OS and runtime levels.




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