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14
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published 5 months, 18 days ago, submitted by jolson88 5 months, 18 days ago

blogs.msdn.com — Microsoft has released the latest CTP for Parallel Extensions to the .NET Framework. Parallel Extensions to the .NET Framework simplifies development by providing library-based support for introducing concurrency into applications written with any .NET language. read more...

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3
kicks
submitted by mrkurt mrkurt 9 months, 21 days ago

tryingthisagain.com — Here’s a bit of code I extracted from my own special baby of an application. It allows me to lock on a specific "name", rather than having to use an object instance and the built in lock construct. read more...

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5
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submitted by SQL_Menace 10 months, 23 days ago

dotnetsamplechapters.blogspot.com — 640K Is Enough For Anyone It is déjà vu all over again, someone decided that 64 cores is enough for everyone read more...

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2
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submitted by yesthatmcgurk yesthatmcgurk 1 year, 1 month ago

msdn.microsoft.com — My man-crush, Jeffrey Richter (of CLR Via C# fame) writes in the November issue of MSDN magazine about some of the recent additions to C# that makes the async programming model easier, plus other stuff. read more...

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19
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published 1 year, 2 months ago, submitted by jamesewelch jamesewelch 1 year, 2 months ago

msdn.microsoft.com — Multi-processor machines are now becoming standard while the speed increases of single processors have slowed down. The key to performance improvements is therefore to run a program on multiple processors in parallel. Unfortunately, it is still very hard to write algorithms that actually take advantage of those multiple processors. In fact, most applications use just a single core and see no speed improvements when run on a multi-core machine. We need to write our programs in a new way. read more...

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