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Review 1
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Average rating 5.0
It might be in the curriculum for 3rd or 4th year computer science, but I graduated from the Department of Information and Communication Engineering, which had half of the curriculum mixed with the electronics and computer science, so I didn't study asynchronous and parallel programming properly. Then, quite a bit of time passed, and recently, I had to write asynchronous code for a program I was making as a hobby or for an SDK that I was assigned to develop at my company. Since I only had a shallow knowledge of it, I couldn't do anything properly when I had to write a proper program. Then, by chance, I saw that this curriculum had the content I wanted, and especially the producer-consumer pattern and mutex-lock part were the parts that I always got stuck on, so I decided to learn them properly this time. It was definitely different from university professors, and since they explained it from a practical perspective, it fit my situation where I had to filter out only what I needed, and the examples were really practical, so I was able to apply them to my work right away. If someone like Kim Young-han had been my mentor, I would have been very happy, but I think it's fortunate that I can learn like this through Infraon. I hope you'll make many good lectures in the future. I'm looking forward to it ^-^
sappho192 Actually, what I intended was to make it easier to understand through how academic mutex, lock, producer-consumer patterns are actually implemented and used :) Thank you for listening so hard.