crazyguitar

6 ms·

1.
Show HN: Nvshmem from Scratch – RDMA, GPUDirect, and GPU Networking Demystified(cppcheatsheet.com)
1 points by crazyguitar 7mo ago|0 comments
2.
by crazyguitar 8mo ago
Thank you for sharing this excellent resource! You make a great point—searching for "modern C++" often surfaces C++11-era content, while newer standards have already deprecated some of those "modern" practices. That&#x27
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by crazyguitar 8mo ago
Thanks. This is a awesome suggestion. Will dive deep what is the better way to do.
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Show HN: C/C++ Cheatsheet – a modern, practical reference for C and C++(github.com)
10 points by crazyguitar 8mo ago|6 comments
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Show HN: Libefaxx – A Microbenchmark for AWS EFA GPU/CPU RDMA Communication(github.com)
2 points by crazyguitar 10mo ago|0 comments
6.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
I understand you are worried about newbies misuse APIs. You remind me that I should add a warning to inform the sample code in this article should not use in programs. Thanks. Also, I did not advocate a newbie should start and stop threads
7.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
I think this is not an excellent solution. You have to wait for all threads finish. I agree that we should use high-level API in most of the time, but, in some cases, we still need low-level APIs to support us to reach some goals.
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by crazyguitar 7y ago
I agree with you. We should use a reliable library, as you said. The primary purpose of this article is to help people understand what a coroutine and an event loop are. Therefore, programmers can use asyncio API fluently without misuse. Ho
9.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
I think the syntax, `yield from`, and `@coroutine` are two things. `async def` + `yield from` means we delegate generator to another generator. Therefore, in the async function, using `yield from` is equal to declare an asynchronous generat
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by crazyguitar 7y ago
Oh! sorry! thx
11.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
Yeah! I know that @coroutine and yield from are deprecated. This article focuses on how coroutines cooperate with event loops in Python. You remind me that I should add a warning to inform your information. Thanks.
12.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
Oh! I understand. You're right. Some descriptions mix coroutines and event loops together. thx
13.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
Nice. Thanks
14.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
Awesome! Thank you
15.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
I understand. I will review my contents persistently. BTW, if you are available, could you give me some writing tips? Thank you so much.
16.
by crazyguitar 7y ago
async/await is a better design pattern without considering low-level APIs such as epoll. It is not a new kind of threading/loop. Python provides a user-level scheduler for developers, so they don't need to implement their sch
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by crazyguitar 7y ago
I agree.
18.
A Hitchhiker’s Guide to Asynchronous Programming(github.com)
181 points by crazyguitar 7y ago|43 comments
19.
Debugging via GDB with Python(pythonsheets.com)
2 points by crazyguitar 7y ago|0 comments
20.
PEP 572 and the Walrus Operator(github.com)
1 points by crazyguitar 7y ago|0 comments
21.
Show HN: A Collection of Python Cheat Sheets(pythonsheets.com)
2 points by crazyguitar 8y ago|0 comments
22.
Python C Extension Cheat Sheet(github.com)
1 points by crazyguitar 8y ago|0 comments
23.
Playing KTLS in Python(github.com)
1 points by crazyguitar 9y ago|0 comments
24.
A collection of python cheat sheet(pythonsheets.com)
19 points by crazyguitar 10y ago|0 comments
25.
A note about How python3.5 async-await work(github.com)
1 points by crazyguitar 10y ago|0 comments