# orderedItems[].object.content
Occasionally a comment to a post is deleted. Or sometimes it hasn't reached my server for whatever reason. In this case, I can tell based on the next comment that it's from Bluesky and I really just don't care enough about that service to figure out why my server may not be pulling it down correctly.

But it sucks to have broken threads because one bit goes missing. So I added in this "Unavailable Comment" component just now.

I think that will help.

#Enigmatick #Threading

# orderedItems[].object.content
Cancellation Tokens with Stephen Toub | On .NET with Scott Hanselman buff.ly/kcbZbR9 #dotnet #csharp #async #programming #threading #devcommunity #deepdotnet

Cancellation Tokens with Steph...

# orderedItems[].object.content
What a great reference on threading with Python. The stuff I create doesn't normally need threads, but I can think of a few projects that could benefit from threading.

https://realpython.com/intro-to-python-threading/

#Python
#Threading

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].description
In this intermediate-level tutorial, you'll learn how to use threading in your Python programs. You'll see how to create threads, how to coordinate and synchronize them, and how to handle common problems that arise in threading.

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].ogDescription
In this intermediate-level tutorial, you'll learn how to use threading in your Python programs. You'll see how to create threads, how to coordinate and synchronize them, and how to handle common problems that arise in threading.

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].ogTitle
An Intro to Threading in Python – Real Python

# orderedItems[].object.content
Faster Python: Concurrency in async/await and threading: https://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/202 5/06/concurrency-in-async-await-and-threading/

#python #concurrency #async #await #threading

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].twitterTitle
Faster Python: Concurrency in async/await and threading | The PyCharm Blog

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].description
Want to write faster Python code? Discover the difference between `async/await` and `threading` and how concurrency works in Python with real-world examples.

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].ogDescription
Want to write faster Python code? Discover the difference between `async/await` and `threading` and how concurrency works in Python with real-world examples.

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].ogTitle
Faster Python: Concurrency in async/await and threading | The PyCharm Blog

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].twitterDescription
Want to write faster Python code? Discover the difference between `async/await` and `threading` and how concurrency works in Python with real-world examples.

# orderedItems[].object.content
Well, time to get the ball rolling on the next phase of PEP 703 (getting rid of the global interpreter lock): https://discuss.python.org/t/pep-779-c riteria-for-supported-status-for-free-threaded-python/84319

#Python #threading

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].twitterTitle
PEP 779: Criteria for supported status for free-threaded Python

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].description
As you may remember, PEP 703 (Making the Global Interpreter Lock Optional in CPython) was accepted for Python 3.13, as an explicitly experimental feature. The acceptance by the SC proposed several phases to flesh out the…

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].ogDescription
As you may remember, PEP 703 (Making the Global Interpreter Lock Optional in CPython) was accepted for Python 3.13, as an explicitly experimental feature. The acceptance by the SC proposed several phases to flesh out the CPython design and create a support base in the community. A whole bunch of us – too many to reliably enumerate! – have been working on doing so, on both fronts, and it’s going quite well.  (Small side note, in case people forgot: I posted the SC acceptance I link to, but I’m no...

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].ogTitle
PEP 779: Criteria for supported status for free-threaded Python

# orderedItems[].object.ephemeral.metadata[].twitterDescription
As you may remember, PEP 703 (Making the Global Interpreter Lock Optional in CPython) was accepted for Python 3.13, as an explicitly experimental feature. The acceptance by the SC proposed several phases to flesh out the CPython design and create a support base in the community. A whole bunch of us – too many to reliably enumerate! – have been working on doing so, on both fronts, and it’s going quite well.  (Small side note, in case people forgot: I posted the SC acceptance I link to, but I’m no...

# orderedItems[].object.content
If you have been using #py5 for a while, this page about #matplotlib integration is a documentation gem It opens up the possibility of making "live", real time and interactive, maplotlib charts, but even if you are not into #dataviz, it shows the beautiful #profiling tools integrated with py5 and how to use #threading to improve performance. In the end you also learn about named colors and the clever "Colormap Color Mode" feature.

https://www. py5coding.org/integrations/mat plotlib.html #python #processing4 #profilers #colormapps