If, on the other hand, you’re working with a system that allows for a variety of concurrency approaches (the JVM, the CLR, C, C++, GHC, etc.), you have the flexibility to change your concurrency model as your system evolves.
I think you have his thoughts right there. Ruby and python don't allow for a variety of concurrency approaches...at least not on the threading side. You have to resort to multi-process or evented schemes.
I think you have his thoughts right there. Ruby and python don't allow for a variety of concurrency approaches...at least not on the threading side. You have to resort to multi-process or evented schemes.