Chapter 11

1. What is a thread and who is responsible for it?
   A thread is a part of a process that can be assigned by a specific core or CPU. It carries information about the state of the application, like a process does, and is managed by the operating system scheduler.
2. How do goroutines differ from threads?
   Goroutines are tiny in size compared to threads, with a 1 to 100 ratio, and they are not managed by the operating system. The Go runtime takes care of the scheduling of goroutines.
3. When are arguments evaluated when launching a goroutine?
   All the arguments passed to the function that starts the goroutine are evaluated when the goroutine is created. This means that if the value of the argument changes before the goroutine actually gets picked up by the scheduler and starts, the change is not going to be reflected in the goroutine.
4. How do buffered and non-buffered channels differ...