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Nope! That's what Go does under the hood... and then eliminates keywords like await/yield and promises, because they're always implicitly there.
by jtolds 8y ago
Nope! That's what Go does under the hood... and then eliminates keywords like await/yield and promises, because they're always implicitly there.
- jtolds 8y agoOn Linux, nonblocking IO has not always been great, so under the covers Go often translates calls to actually schedule blocking work on a threadpool somewhere, but from the perspective of the programmer, everything is implicitly using await/yield and promises.