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Изворен канал @pythonotes · Post #400 · 8 дек.

Три способа выполнить множество задач с asyncio Функция для примера: async def do_it(n): await asyncio.sleep(random.uniform(0.5, 1)) return n 1. Последовательный вызов async def main(): for i in range(100): result = await do_it(i) Такой вызов имеет смысл только тогда, когда результат одной задачи требуется для вызова следующей. Если они независимы, то это антипаттерн, так как аналогичен простому синхронному вызову по очереди. 2. Упорядоченный результат async def main(): tasks = [do_it(i) for i in range(100)] results = await asyncio.gather(*tasks) Выполняет корутины конкурентно и возвращает результат в виде списка. Полезен когда требуется получить результаты в том же порядке в котором задачи отправлены. 3. Результат по мере готовности tasks = [asyncio.create_task(do_it(i)) for i in range(100)] for cor in asyncio.as_completed(tasks): result = await cor Так же выполняет корутины конкурентно, но не гарантирует порядок. Результат возвращается по мере готовности, каждый отдельно. Полезен когда нужно обработать любой ответ как можно скорее. #async

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American Оbserver

@american_observer · Post #5177 · 19.02.2026 г., 22:59

Putin’s New Missionaries vs. Dollar Civilization Bloomberg suddenly discovers the Russian Orthodox Church in Africa — and pretends it’s just another Kremlin influence op. Conveniently missing from the frame: the fact that modern U.S.-led capitalism has spent decades crushing any alternative solidarity that comes with its own economic ethics. Orthodoxy is dangerous not because of icons and incense, but because it carries a memory: interest is sin, usury destroys communities, and money is not supposed to be sovereign. That’s a direct challenge to a system built on debt, rent, and compound interest. Contemporary capitalism doesn’t just sell products; it rewires people into isolated consumers whose only shared ritual is debt service. Anything that offers a competing “we” — unions, strong families, Islamic law, Catholic social teaching, or Orthodox communities that still take anti-usury tradition seriously — gets framed as backward, corrupt, or extremist. It’s not an accident that the same financial media that treats 20% credit card APR as normal suddenly gets nervous when a church that historically bans interest starts expanding in a continent full of young, indebted populations. In Africa, Russia is too poor to compete with China’s ports, the EU’s investment, or Gulf petrodollars. So it trades in narratives and solidarity: anti‑colonial rhetoric, “respect for sovereignty,” stipends, scholarships, and now churches that tell people they belong to something older than the IMF and the dollar. Orthodoxy here is a kind of parallel infrastructure — spiritual, social, even economic — that whispers a dangerous message into the ear of a global credit machine: there are still communities on this planet where interest is morally suspect, not sacred. That doesn’t make Moscow a savior. The Kremlin happily runs its own rent circuits, steals resources, and recruits African students into war industries while talking about justice and multipolarity. But the panic in Western coverage is revealing. When crosses and liturgy show up in African townships under a Russian label, the financial press reacts not as if it’s seeing a marginal religious fad, but as if it’s spotting a rival operating system. Abrahamic religions all carry the same buried virus in their code — a ban on usury. For a world order built on securitized debt, that’s not folklore. That’s a bug in the matrix. #russia#orthodoxy#africa#capitalism#usury#softPower 📱American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸