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Async in Py4u

Async in the Python world I n the current Python ecosystem, packages tend to standardize around AsyncIO , provided in the Python standard library. AsyncIO can sometimes be judged as complex even by well known developers ; this is in part due to the necessity of supporting other older asynchronous projects like twisted or tornado , but it’s also what makes a lots of its power: One event loop to rule them all. Running a single async task requires you to learn about AsyncIO, write a non negligible amount of boilerplate code in order to fetch a single result. This can be especially cumbersome when doing interactive exploration, and likely will keep users from experimenting with AsyncIO code.   As Raymond Hettinger would says (slamming hand on podium): “There must be a better way”. How to run a single async task in Python repl without async integration.

Foster Feast !!!

Face Recognition with Python, in Under 25 Lines of Code: Thrilled to know.? guess what to do next, its all about your fingers, yeah, click and start learning new..!            ↓↓↓↓↓ ↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓ ↓↓↓↓↓↓             Just enjoy coding..!            ↑↑↑↑↑ ↑↑↑↑↑↑↑↑ ↑↑↑↑↑↑

Fortnite Season 6 - Absolute Schema

Inside Fortnite’s Massive Data Analytics Pipeline More than 125 million players around the world, Fortnite has set a new standard of success for massively multi-player games. But pulling together all the servers, databases, and data pipelines to manage 92 million events per minute was no small feat, as Epic Games’ director of platform Chris Dyl recently shared. Epic Games  relies on  Amazon Web Services ‘ (AWS) public cloud data centers to keep Fortnite running 24 hours a day, 365 days per year. Dyl appeared at a recent AWS Summit event in New York City to share his company’s AWS story. The scale of Fortnite infrastructure running on AWS is immense. According to Dyl, Fortnite runs across 12 AWS data centers, encompassing 24 Availability  (AZs). The peak Fortnite load is 10x bigger than the smallest load, so Epic relies on the scale-up and scale-down features of AWS’s Elastic Cloud Compute (EC2) infrastructure to keep its computer bill (somewhat) manageabl...