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Ron Pressler - Loom: Bringing Lightweight Threads and Delimited Continuations to the JVM

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  • Recommended by 2 people: 1 on Lobsters and 1 in engineering communities.
  • Presented by Ron Pressler
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Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

4.5K views7 years ago2 recommendations

Systems programmingProgramming languagesConcurrency and parallelismJava and the JVMOperating systems

Ron Pressler explains Project Loom, bringing lightweight virtual threads and delimited continuations to the Java Virtual Machine.

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What people say. Recommended for its insights into lightweight threads, concurrency models, and JVM internals.

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u/matt-noonanin r/haskell • Recommends

On “Dependent types: A pessimist debates an optimist on Hacker News”

…e systems and I like FP, but pron is pretty much 100% on target with this comment. I think it is really worth taking a step back to understand what he is saying here. We could do so much better. >Not only do I not dislike type theory vehemently, I really like some of its uses (like linear types; don't believe me? I praised them in a recent talk: [video I'm not too fond of deductive proofs as a software verification method because so far it manages to scale worse than other formal methods (that don't scale that well, either). What I strongly dislike is: > >1. Fetishization of certain formalisms, particularly combined with a rather limited understanding of said formalisms or formal syst…
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inactive-useron Lobsters • Recommends

Loom: Bringing Lightweight Threads and Delimited Continuations to the JVM

u/roman01lain r/Clojure • Mentions

On “Fibers and Continuations in Clojure with Project Loom”

So afaik core.async is based on OS threads at the moment, which is a bit heavyweight compared to Go's goroutines for example. Fiber is a lightweight concurrency primitive, theoretically it's possible to spawn millions of them. I'd suggest to watch this talk on project Loom link to this video