This illustration explains the fundamental distinction between concurrency and parallelism in computer systems with the help of task execution flow. On the left side, concurrency is shown, where a single microprocessor core handles multiple tasks by switching between them very quickly. Here, the CPU does not run all tasks at the exact same time, but instead divides its time efficiently, so each task makes progress in small steps. This creates the illusion of simultaneous execution, which is espe

433K views · 2.8K reactions | Car OBD2 Computer Display Price : 6500...

1.1K views · 1.9K reactions | The Mac turns 40! Steve Jobs introduced the Macintosh for the very first time in 1984. Explore our mini popup displays with unique and rare Apple artifacts at the Computer History Museum. Included with general admission.  Now until Feb 25 | Computer History Museum | Facebook

49K views · 178 reactions | Who’s gonna WIN this Samsung tablet?! From now through Sunday, visit us in store for a special weekend offer! Sign up on the spot for ANY Flow service and get: FREE Installation, a FREE Flow Gift AND the chance to win 1 of 4 Samsung tablets! We'll see you soon! | Flow | Facebook

Ride the Flow, When Architecture Plays with Gravity 🌧️ The Waterfall Swing, designed by Mike O’Toole, Andrew Ratcliff, Ian Charnas, and Andrew Witte of dash7_design, transforms a simple playground swing into an interactive art installation. Suspended from a towering steel frame, it uses arrays of solenoids to generate a shimmering curtain of falling water. As riders move back and forth, axle-housed encoders track their motion with precision, allowing the computer-controlled system to open perfe