Hacker News with Generative AI: Web Servers

Dissecting Puma: Anatomy of a Ruby Web Server (dansvetlov.me)
Puma is the most popular1 web server for running Ruby applications. If you’ve recently started working on a new Rails application, chances are you’re using Puma to serve HTTP traffic, as it is the default Ruby on Rails server. Puma has stood the test of time, having gone through three major Ruby versions and been around for over 15 years, making it a treasure trove of interesting and mature design decisions.
Multifaceted Monitoring of Angie, an Nginx fork (angie.software)
Angie is an nginx fork that offers additional functionality while preserving nginx's lightweight and efficient design.
Caddy Ninja – Setup an HTTPS-Enabled Web Server with Caddy on Alpine Linux (caddy.ninja)
Setup an HTTPS-enabled web server with Caddy on Alpine Linux
Tengine: Open-source web server, originated by Taobao, based on Nginx (taobao.org)
Tengine is a web server originated by Taobao, the largest e-commerce website in Asia. It is based on the Nginx HTTP server and has many advanced features.
Customizing Nginx Logs: A Comprehensive Guide (betterstack.com)
Nginx, like most applications, records a wealth of data related to client interactions, system events, and potential errors. However, this data's potential can only be fully realized through proper configuration, management, and analysis.
Apache's odd behavior for requests with a domain with a dot at the end (utoronto.ca)
Confusion Attacks: Exploiting Hidden Semantic Ambiguity in Apache HTTP Server (orange.tw)
PS-HTTPD: A web server written in PostScript (2010) (pugo.org)
Nginx Unit: open-source, lightweight and versatile application runtime (nginx.org)
Caddy 2.8 (github.com/caddyserver)
Nginx 1.26 Released with Experimental HTTP/3 Support (phoronix.com)
Nginx 1.26.0 Stable Released (nginx.org)
h5ai – modern HTTP web server index (larsjung.de)