dribel

Swift as of of the first languages embedded structured concurrency into their latest update. I think I do understand the implication as it guarantees a child task to be finished before the parent task. I understand it in a way that one can avoid race conditions altogether.

However, I'd like to know if this is a great deal and if so what it can mean for industry applications? What can now be done what could not be done before? What can be approved what could be fore?

My company is building an order executor in crypto optimized for high through put into several exchanges.

I know that Rust is slightly faster, but I assume that over the course of the next 5 years, the nano second will not matter while I also think that one is more productive in Go. What do you guys think?

I am currently facing the decision on how to continue to improve programming skills.

I have a masters in Mathematics, yet never wrote a line of code until 3 years ago when I started to learn JS. Almost 6 months ago I started learning Scala in order to get more into Data Science and improve my skills on this field.

I find Scala really is not an easy language to work with yet I am getting there. Now that I am diving into Data Science I am wondering if it makes sense to switch over to Python since documentations and all that seems to be so much better there. Plus it seems to be easier to learn and to improve quickly.

What do you guys think?

Hi Guys, I want to learn all about dev ops from the scratch but have no idea where to start and how to.

I was hope to get a good start and suggestions

Hi Guys, I am trying to compile a list of those airlines that provide different fares in different currencies.

E.g. Norwegian has the lowest fares in Norwegian Krones and the highest in USD. I compiled a longer list but I am looking for more airlines. If you can think of one, please let me know. I really wanna know how to get around higher fares.

https://medium.com/@tripdelta/if-you-fly-with-these-airlines-you-can-save-a-lot-of-money-67f3e41d2ae3