The Daily Build - An Efficient Parallel Three-Way Quicksort Using Intel C++ Compiler And OpenMP 4.5 Library

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Welcome to the CodeProject Daily Build Read online version Friday, May 08, 2020 Behind The Tech: Conversational AI Listen to Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott and Stanford University's Percy Liang talk about machine learning and natural language processing and discover the latest leading-edge efforts to enable people to speak naturally with computers. Listen now. Modernizing with NoSQL from Relational Data Platforms How do you know when to move away from legacy database software? Learn the keys to success for a successful migration to a NoSQL platform built to support digital, mobile, and cloud applications that run everywhere. Get the white paper. Calling all AI writers! Are you curious about solving day to day problems that developers have in the AI space? If the answer is yes, then ContentLab.io wants to hear from you. ContentLab.io is looking for writers in the field to create next level AI content. Interested? Get in touch with us. Headline article An Efficient Parallel Three-Way Quicksort Using Intel C++ Compiler And OpenMP 4.5 Library   (86 votes) by Arthur V. Ratz (updated 23 hours ago) In this article, I'd like to introduce the modern code in C++11, implementing the parallel three-way quicksort, which is asymptotically faster and more efficient than the famous heapsort and mergesort algorithms. New Articles, Tech Blogs and Tips Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Integrating a Chatbot into Unity in C#   (1 votes) by DaveMathews (updated 16 hours ago) Using an on-device bot development framework to integrate a chatbot into unity CodeProject FAQs How WireMock.NET can help doing integration testing of a .NET Core application   (1 votes) by Daan Acohen (updated 3 hours ago) Learn how to do integration testing while mocking external dependencies of your .NET Core application Updated Articles, Tech Blogs and Tips C / C++ Language Robust C++: Object Pools   (9 votes) by Greg Utas (updated 18 hours ago) Recovering from memory leaks Client side scripting Learn Angular From 0 to 100 – ES6 features – Part 1   (10 votes) by Marla Sukesh (updated 15 hours ago) This article is part of a series called "Learn Angular from 0 to 100". This time it's all about ES6. Instead of directly starting with TypeScript, I thought of doing ES6 first, and then we will explore TypeScript. Learn Angular From 0 to 100 – ES6 Features – Part 4   (3 votes) by Marla Sukesh (updated 17 hours ago) Modules in ES6 Libraries Simple Multi-Request Web Crawler using U++   (8 votes) by Miroslav Fidler (updated 23 hours ago) Using asynchronous nature of U++ library HttpRequest class to implement parallel web crawler with GUI Raspberry Pi Easy Set Up of .NET Core on Raspberry Pi and Remote Debugging with VS Code   (3 votes) by Jonathan Nethercott (updated 14 hours ago) Automated Raspberry Pi Setup for .NET Core development and remote debugging using Visual Studio Code © 2020 The Code Project.  All rights reserved. This email was sent to vutunglampro@gmail.com. To stop receiving The Daily Build click Unsubscribe. CodeProject 503-250 Ferrand Drive, Toronto Ontario, M3C 3G8 Canada +1 416-849-8900 x 100 Please do not reply directly to this email. It was sent from an unattended mailbox. For correspondence please use webmaster@codeproject.com