...red Sep 6 '11 at 10:41 Jeff Ferl<em>a<em>nem>dem>Jeff Ferl<em>a<em>nem>dem> 16.3k33 gold badges3939 silver badges7171 bro<em>nem>ze badges ...

...s creates the worker processes i<em>nem> its __i<em>nem>it__ method, makes them daemo<em>nem>ic <em>a<em>nem>dem> starts them, <em>a<em>nem>dem> it is <em>nem>ot p<em>osem>sible to re-set their daemo<em>nem> attribute to False before they are started (<em>a<em>nem>dem> afterwards it's <em>nem>ot allowed a<em>nem>ymore). But you ca<em>nem> create your ow<em>nem> sub-class of multiprocesi<em>nem>g.pool.Pool (multiproc...

...for a U<em>nem>iversity project. As this tutorial says, it is a<em>nem> RPC framework, <em>a<em>nem>dem> it was the o<em>nem>ly docume<em>nem>t I could fi<em>nem>d for Thrift other tha<em>nem> their docume<em>nem>tatio<em>nem> . ...

What are some GUIs to use with Mo<em>nem>go, <em>a<em>nem>dem> what features do they offer? I'm looki<em>nem>g for facts here, <em>nem>ot opi<em>nem>io<em>nem>s o<em>nem> which i<em>nem>terface is best. ...

... Big-O is a<em>nem> upper bou<em>nem>d. Big-Theta is a tight bou<em>nem>d, i.e. upper <em>a<em>nem>dem> lower bou<em>nem>d. Whe<em>nem> people o<em>nem>ly worry about what's the worst that ca<em>nem> happe<em>nem>, big-O is sufficie<em>nem>t; i.e. it says that "it ca<em>nem>'t get much worse tha<em>nem> this". The tighter the bou<em>nem>d the better, of course, but a tight bou<em>nem>d is<em>nem>'t...

I'm usi<em>nem>g Date.today.mo<em>nem>th to display the mo<em>nem>th <em>nem>umber. Is there a comm<em>a<em>nem>dem> to get the mo<em>nem>th <em>nem>ame, or do I <em>nem>eed to make a case to get it? ...

I've created a really simple bash script that ru<em>nem>s a few comm<em>a<em>nem>dem>s. o<em>nem>e of these comm<em>a<em>nem>dem>s <em>nem>eeds user i<em>nem>put duri<em>nem>g ru<em>nem>time. i.e it asks the user "do you wa<em>nem>t to blah blah blah?", I wa<em>nem>t to simply se<em>nem>d a<em>nem> e<em>nem>ter keypress to this so that the script will be completely automated. ...

I teach a C++ course usi<em>nem>g Visual Studio. O<em>nem>e of my stude<em>nem>ts has a Mac <em>a<em>nem>dem> was looki<em>nem>g for a<em>nem> IDE to use o<em>nem> his machi<em>nem>e. What would be good to recomme<em>nem>d? ...

...e <em>nem>ow i<em>nem>depe<em>nem>de<em>nem>t <em>nem>odes i<em>nem> a <em>nem>etwork. This gives a lot of fault-tolera<em>nem>ce <em>a<em>nem>dem> reliability, <em>a<em>nem>dem> p<em>osem>sibly some performa<em>nem>ce be<em>nem>efit, but it also throws up a lot of headaches. For example, what happe<em>nem>s whe<em>nem> a <em>nem>ode leaves the <em>nem>etwork, by faili<em>nem>g or otherwise? <em>A<em>nem>dem> how do you redistribute keys whe<em>nem> a <em>nem>ode...

Arrays i<em>nem> JavaScript are very easy to modify by addi<em>nem>g <em>a<em>nem>dem> removi<em>nem>g items. It somewhat masks the fact that m<em>osem>t la<em>nem>guages arrays are fixed-size, <em>a<em>nem>dem> require complex operatio<em>nem>s to resize. It seems that JavaScript makes it easy to write poorly performi<em>nem>g array code. This leads to the questio<em>nem>: ...