A couple of things offhand:<p>- It has Python 2 and 3 support<p>- It&#x27;s a wrapper for the Python built-in &quot;multiprocessing&quot; library<p>- It spreads out work over all cores (so the abstraction hides the ability to control the pool)<p>Seems like a great way to get your feet wet with multiprocessing in Python, but it likely has limited use in production...although certain infrastructures like resource limited containers might be able to accommodate it.