How does Windows implement thread pooling in multi-threaded applications?

[ProfRon]

You ever wonder why your apps don't bog down when they juggle a ton of tasks? Windows keeps a stash of threads ready to rumble. I mean, instead of you firing up a new thread every time, the system hands you one from the pool. It grabs work from your queue and assigns it quick. Saves a bunch of hassle on creation costs. You just toss jobs in, and the pool hustles them out. Pretty slick how it scales up or chills when needed. I bet you've seen apps fly smoother because of this. Threads recycle like pros, no endless spawning. You queue up callbacks, and Windows dispatches them without fuss. Keeps everything zippy in those busy multi-threaded setups.

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