Go Panamá

Go Panamá

 Organizado por: Kiara Navarro

 8 Miembros  -  

 

 

 

Tablero de Mensajes:

Concurrency is not parallelism

 

  • v4ld3rr4m4

    v4ld3rr4m4

    si, me ha costado entender un poco el cocepto porque depende de que tan detallista quiera ser el speaker . Introducuiendo todos los temas de una vez respecto a hilos, fork, pricesos. A veces hay que ir de lo general y luego irse por las ramas

     2021-06-26 11:49:24 -0500

  • Jean Carlos Nunez

    Jean Carlos Nunez

    Seria muy bueno para los que van aprendiendo de este lenguaje que coloques temas en español, pero de igual forma esta muy interesante.

    Gracias Kiara!!

     2020-02-04 08:26:05 -0500

  • Kiara Navarro

    Kiara Navarro

    This is a must if you want to really understand how is that Go works under the hood in terms of concurrency. Actually, this is one of the greatest advantages that Go brings to the table and that makes it so different to the current high-intermediate languages out there and it's the concurrency. In hadware for example, concurrency is the de-facto feature that comes in FPGA development. Inherently, if you want to process a huge amount of data over harware, you must be concurrent and set different tasks that can be executed by tiny field arrays that you find in a FPGA silicon chip.

    A great resource to understand concurrency and that it was mentioned in the talk, it's the paper that was released in 1978 by Tony Hoare, fully recommended, if will provide you a whole different perspective in how you program.

    Enjoy.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cN_DpYBzKso

     2020-02-03 10:44:36 -0500