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What Defines Ideal Parallelism in Modern Computing? or How Can We Achieve Ideal Parallelism in Real-W - Printable Version +- Proxy Community (https://proxycommunity.com/forum) +-- Forum: Use Case (https://proxycommunity.com/forum/forum-use-case) +--- Forum: Others (https://proxycommunity.com/forum/forum-others) +--- Thread: What Defines Ideal Parallelism in Modern Computing? or How Can We Achieve Ideal Parallelism in Real-W (/thread-what-defines-ideal-parallelism-in-modern-computing-or-how-can-we-achieve-ideal-parallelism-in-real-w) |
“” - maskedTrekkerX - 23-03-2025 The closer you look at ideal parallelism, the more it feels like a mirage. But frameworks like Apache Flink or Beam do a solid job for stream processing. And hey, sometimes throwing more cores at the problem *does* work—until it doesn’t. Quantum? Cool, but not relevant for most of us today. “” - AnonWarp77 - 23-03-2025 Ideal parallelism is a nice thought experiment, but real-world systems are too messy. That said, languages like Go and Elixir make parallelism *feel* easier, even if it’s not perfect. And yeah, quantum is a whole different beast. Maybe one day, but not today. |