Confused About REM and EM?
REM can be confusing, especially without a solid understanding of its partner EM and their archvillain, the PX.
Source: Confused About REM and EM?, an article by Jeremy Church.
REM can be confusing, especially without a solid understanding of its partner EM and their archvillain, the PX.
Source: Confused About REM and EM?, an article by Jeremy Church.
Since Python 1.5 (1997), CPython users can run multiple interpreters in the same process. However, interpreters in the same process have always shared a significant amount of global state. This is a source of bugs, with a growing impact as more and more people use the feature. Furthermore, sufficient isolation would facilitate true multi-core parallelism, where interpreters no longer share the GIL. The changes outlined in this proposal will result in that level of interpreter isolation.
Source: PEP 684 – A Per-Interpreter GIL, an article by Eric Snow.
I’ve been programming in Java for over half a decade, and thought I had mastered all aspects of overloading and overriding. It was only once I started thinking of and writing up the following edge cases, that I realized I didn’t know it nearly as well as I thought.
In an effort to gamify these nuances, I’ve listed them below as a series of puzzles. Kudos if you get them all without peeking at the answers.
Source: Nuances of Overloading and Overriding in Java, an article by Rajiv Prabhakar.
The film continues the story of teenage Billy Batson who, upon reciting the magic word "SHAZAM!" is transformed into his adult Super Hero alter ego, Shazam.
In the evening Alice and I watched Shazam! Fury of the Gods. I liked the movie more than the previous one and give it a 7 out of 10.