> I think that the threaded model is in general easier to work with, rather than shared memory. The thing is, threaded models of programming in other languages

> I think that the threaded model is in general easier to work with, rather than shared memory. The thing is, threaded models of programming in other languages already use the "shared memory" model, they just make it more implicit. Which leads to tons of problems for inexperienced developers who don't really understand concurrency, or the performance problems that shared memory can bring in modern processors. > In the end, everybody needs to consider their personal needs and make a tradeoff. Agreed.