Computers have come a long way in the last 35 years or so. Originally, we had the likes of the 6502, 6809, and Z80 processors. These were known as single processing units; they could only run a single program at a time and software ran in a linear fashion (this meant that performing two tasks at once wasn't possible).
Processors moved on, and from the single processing units (single-core), we moved on to processors that contained multiple processing units (multi-core). Programming languages evolved to allow for this form of processor, and running multiple operations (threads) at the same time became a reality.
Rust, being a very modern language, also has this ability to multiprocess. All of the benefits are available that ...
