Air crashes are more interesting than computer crashes. Most serious computer system failures are similar in nature - not one single fault, but a set of cascading faults which might well start with a minor issue but result in a disaster. (An example would be a broken RAM module in an Amazon datacentre which resulted in a hefty chunk of AWS dropping a few years ago).
As far as trying to learn these things - write a webserver. I used to write webservers in all sorts of languages, to learn things. I wrote one in TCL (not recommended), I wrote one in C using threading, then another when I realised I'd got threading all wrong. They're simple enough things to write at a basic level - you might want to restrict yourself to HTTP/0.9 - but just complicated enough to experiment with all sorts of architectures.
And well done for spotting my deliberate typo.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Air crashes are more interesting than computer crashes. Most serious computer system failures are similar in nature - not one single fault, but a set of cascading faults which might well start with a minor issue but result in a disaster. (An example would be a broken RAM module in an Amazon datacentre which resulted in a hefty chunk of AWS dropping a few years ago).
As far as trying to learn these things - write a webserver. I used to write webservers in all sorts of languages, to learn things. I wrote one in TCL (not recommended), I wrote one in C using threading, then another when I realised I'd got threading all wrong. They're simple enough things to write at a basic level - you might want to restrict yourself to HTTP/0.9 - but just complicated enough to experiment with all sorts of architectures.
And well done for spotting my deliberate typo.