@blueturtle5
Love this, thanks for giving us the 60 second run down!
@JohnSmith-gu9gl
if your async function interacts with APIs that involve threads (e.g., file I/O, network requests, or computationally heavy tasks handled by Web Workers), then those specific operations might be executed on a separate thread or process. But this behavior is due to the underlying implementation of the API, not the async function itself! with other words: async functions do not inherently start new threads, but the operations within them might involve multithreading depending on the API used. So JavaScript can start processes that involve multiple threads, but it doesn't do this directly within the main JavaScript execution environment. Instead, it relies on specific APIs or mechanisms provided by the environment (like browsers or Node.js). Salam!
@godmademan777
this is exactly how i need things broken down. you are amazing!
@kiboo1212
explaining that much that quickly is insane bravo
@HaynesX
These animations are incredible. Please kindly tell us how you make them and animate them. I presume you use keynote?
@Pawansoni432
Thanks! The best out there ❤
@lasindunuwanga5292
nice animations
@miskhill1
Immense video! Thanks for this 🎉
@n4itik
How did you get so good at this? What books/resources would you recommend?
@bad_coder
Love you
@SocketsGuru
no macro task queue?
@maxwithlogic0014
We want to javascript tutorial on this animation please
@Nikolic_1992
Do you have any course of yours one could attend? 😁
@webwithsaid-yn1cg
I love you
@ExplainerGame
Hi... I'm currently studying full stack dev javascript
@aymanechaaba
So, both web apis and async functions are considered async tasks?
@indiatak517
Hey I came here by seeing video on kg coding channel lydai helli
@tomzor8971
I wish I was smart enough to understand anything but here's a comment anyway
@t1m3__