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"You can't just use functions defined in your tool, you need to create a faux-cli interface in order to run each parallel worker."

the multiprocessing library allows you to launch multiple processes using your function definitions. It's almost the same as the multithreading library but does not share data.

It seems the real problem, as you pointed out, is the additional memory. I didn't consider situations where each process would need an identical large data set, instead of just a small chunk to work on.
The author tweeted out much more:
https://twitter.com/rygorous/status/895422691963936768
https://twitter.com/rygorous/status/895456126849826816

My interest is for "Wilson, Johnstone, Neely, Boles - "Dynamic storage allocation: A survey and critical review" (1995)"

I'm curious what the state of the art is now, specifically wrt the many limitations in measuring the efficacy of solutions that this paper points out.
The world of algorithms that run well on a CPU is still much, much bigger than the world of algorithms that run well on a GPU, even in machine learning.

And even if you're fortunate enough that Nvidia designs their GPUs to solve your problem, why should the CPU cores
sit idle?
The interesting parts of macOS and iOS are GUI and drivers, which are proprietary.

The best parts of OSX are brew, iTerm2, and FileMerge.

(Edit in reply to below: Yes, that's my point. brew and iTerm2 are FOSS, FileMerge is part of XCode)
The Messy, Confusing Future of TV? It’s Here
Is there a serious reason to believe that DX12 games are going to start coming out? Wikipedia only has 21 games on its list: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_games_with_DirectX_1...
I don't know for US, but here, in France, children start to really learn to read at school after preschool, around 6-7 yo. Some succeed, some have difficulties to achieve.

Of course they start learning concepts in preschool, but it's not an obligation to put your kids in preschool (most parents do, but you don't have to)

So isn't it a problem with text, reading, words... than a specific code problem ?

As a parent, I'm going to teach coding to my kids, starting next year, they'll be 8 yo. I'll start with scratch then probably some python. And I'm lucky my kids are both fluent readers. But I'll still start with scratch.
Even if you had a billion dollars you couldn't do all of that. You can do a few of them, but each of the above takes enough time that you cannot do them all at once.

My todo list will take me to my 3000 birthday.
their stock price jumped 8% today, i wonder if it's too late to get in ?
I think the disclaimer was more about avoiding a takedown notice from SNK.
Thanks! I'll be sure to look for these.
Expressive error messages are great. Calling errors a "success" is wrong.

Check out my slides here for more:
https://speakerdeck.com/caseysoftware/12-reasons-your-api-su...

Slides 38-40 are specifically about expressive and useful error messages.
How virality works: A look inside recent triumph of Sarahah
RX Toaster, they need to pull some magic out of the chip with upcoming drivers, otherwise this won't be the big return everyone expected, I feel.

I just hope the MI25 cards will be far cheaper than the $6k Tesla P100's and that the ROCm stack is good enough so for compute the architecture may still be a viable and very competitive option.
+1 on getting good gear from day 1. Being a "guitar guy" people always ask me to recommend a starting kit when their kids are starting to play. I always tell them, look, spend twice as much as a crappy beginner set on a decent used Fender + decent amp. This will make playing much more fun and the chance that they will continue to play is much higher and if they don't catch the bug? No biggie, sell it for the same amount as you bought it for. They ALWAYS go "yeeeeeah I wasn't looking to spend that much" and lo and behold the kid gets bored of it in three months and the parents are stuck with an usellable guitar.
Somebody is, the UK vendors I've watched are basically sold out now...
Text is scary. They had the same barrier transition from picture books to books without pictures. It takes kindergarten where the set up of school give them the perception that they had no choice but to embrace the initial difficulty opened the door of wonder for them.

I don't see much difference teaching them programming with a real programming language. They have to be forced to embrace it first.
Bullshit. I was born in communist Czechoslovakia. It is like celebrating North Korea, because their army has 30% women. Sex was one of a few available
entertainment options.

It was difficult to get basic hygiene products (tampons, toilet paper).
Honestly, it is worth it to have a professional set it up for you. Last time I had mt fender dialed in it only cost about 50 bucks.
From the life's point of view, so to speak, atoms are immutable. The actual process of decay are below the level of abstraction. Life "knows nothing" about it by definition.
Why do we have more socialists in other countries than in (former) socialist states?
Prime item that wasnt FBA = MF Prime.
Appears there was an error from the seller uploading tracking info. If that occurs frequently (more than 2%..? of orders) the seller will no longer be able to offer MF Prime.

Your email to Jeff had no effect whatsoever.

I assume your understanding of Amazon is from a consumer perspective only?
Sonic Mania review: A rich return to 16-bit form, despite potholes
> You should never, ever, ever return a 2xx status code with an error payload. The 2xx series means "Success" and you're abusing HTTP to use it to mean anything else.

If the transport was successful, then it was an HTTP success.

> 404 Not Found, 406 Not Acceptable, 409 Conflict, and many others errors are specifically application layer codes

These are "application specific" to the resource only, not to the API as a whole. Nor are they particularly informative which is why the spec advocates incorporating a more specific error message. At best, these codes describe a class of errors, possibly useful for logging, but not sufficient for a nontrivial API's error semantics.

My point is not that the HTTP status codes don't mean anything, it's that they are misused to describe application level stuff and used to handle application layer flow control in a way that defeats the purpose and makes them more confusing than they are worth much of the time.

> because we're using the same design patterns consistently and repeatedly.

This is absolutely not the case, every team overloading HTTP status codes seems to do it their own quirky way.

The worst part is when people start bikeshedding about the subtle meaning/intent of HTTP status codes (as your point about 202 illustrates). The simple solution is to define the relevant application layer errors for a specific API and use the HTTP status codes for transport related stuff. It should not matter what 418 or 202 means because the subtle meanings they get int he context of one API/application should not be relevant.
I'm working on porting the language VM to asynchronous JavaScript. The language that I'm using is one that I've shared with HN before, although I've made major changes and added some nice features.

Here is the Duck source code: https://github.com/gregtour/duck-lang/tree/duck2
The documentation reflects the original version, but duck2.cfg shows the new grammar and the /js folder shows the current progress.

I have a mockup of the interface here as well: http://brainplex.net/gamepad/

One big issue is finding time.
I think it's because they think generally and not for just their own kids if they are already good readers/writers.
I Bought a Book About the Internet from 1994 and None of the Links Worked
Of course nowadays it actually could be a teapot.
FYI: The uBlock origin link (to subscribe to the list) does not work (seem to just be a copy of the ABP link).
I'm sure they can be broken down into smaller chunks, but is it more efficient if they aren't broken down and instead shared memory is used? If you want parallelism you're obviously already worried about performance.
> and the means of production were owned by the state.

So it was not communist, as there was a state. And it was not communist because there were class differences (unless we are to believe that the party elite did not live differently to the rest).

But that did not distinguish them from the rest of Eastern Europe or the Soviet Union - none of these countries described themselves as communist, but as socialist, for a reason: They all used the lure of a future communist society as a carrot to get people to accept the many sticks being applied.

So he's half right, but for the wrong reasons.

EDIT: In any case, whether or not one agree on the above definition of communism, Bulgaria certainly was not different enough to the rest to set it apart. Either Bulgaria was communist too or none of them were.
Been rock solid stable with respect to the language changing since the spec release over a year ago, especially if you specify that version in your program. I've been tinkering since 2010 and it was increasingly nuts how frequently things like list/string implementation and even syntax would change. So yeah its now a fully released stable language. The thing you might then wait for is performance. But it's getting better rapidly. The Text::CSV benchmark is probably the best to see perf getting there http://tux.nl/Talks/CSV6/speed4.html
That's not a hobby -- that's a job that requires you to shill out to brands while being as loud and obnoxious as possible...

A hobby isn't usually about being popular, it's just something you like doing on your spare time. I'm fairly sure nobody on here who codes in their spare time does it to get laid, but because it's just an interesting way to fill out spare time to them.
Scratch is just a really pretty syntax highlighter where you don't have to type. You still have walls of text. It's just pretty colors.
GP is probably noting that Communism is a classless, stateless, moneyless society in which the Law of Value has been abolished; "Communist state" is an oxymoron.
Let's also note CNN: http://www.kingdom.com.sa/investments/media-and-publishing/t...
I took mine to a guy that has a Plek machine which is basically a CNC machine for fixing neck issues. It made a huge difference on my (cheap Korean) guitar.

I always thought my string buzz issues were due to my inexperience but since getting the guitar back, I haven't had anywhere near the problems with fret buzz.
Is bitcoin a scarce resource? Wasn't it just forked and the money supply doubled?
subscribed videos and nice voice man
What's your point? Newspapers shouldn't treat the subjects they cover critically? They shouldn't contextualize statements to help readers distinguish truth from fiction?

They are critical and contexualizing when it comes to certain topics. Why not when it comes to "data" driven observations?
AMD has been bouncing up and down between ~ 10-14 since ryzen hype
How to convince Venture Capitalists you’re an AI expert (humor)
None of those are marketed as a VPN or data security apps.
If you could care less, then you do care at least somewhat. There are still PLENTY of DX11 games to play, considering a lot of us have backlogs the size of Texas. DX12 titles are very limited right now.
maybe then you need a job that lets you do those things
To add to what everyone else said, if you need transactional semantics, its much simpler in multiple threads. With multiple processes (local or remote), you can't simply share an atomic data structure or a lock, you have to use a distributed lock or consensus algorithm, which are more complex and usually quite "chatty". If memory or network bandwidth are constrained, it may be especially desirable to eliminate this, but even if not, fast locking/transactions may be desirable regardless.

If you're using multiple processes for CPU-bound performance, why not squeeze as much as you can out of each CPU?
That's just a big long reverb and delay, maybe a bit of chorus, a nice guitar (a moderately nice guitar will sound very nearly as good and can be had for a few hundred bucks...a used Made-in-Mexico Tele would do the trick for $300-$400), and a soft fingerstyle playing technique.

The playing style is at least as responsible for the gentleness of the sound as any of the effects or the guitar itself. The spacey/shimmery sounds come from the big reverb and maybe chorus.

You can replicate those effects with lots of free or low-priced VSTs. Ableton probably includes reverb, a delay, and chorus plugin, as they're very simple to implement and pretty low overhead.
Making sure the strings are the right height, all the way down the fretboard. Making sure each string is intonated correctly - that it plays in tune at every fret. (For mechanical reasons, guitars always have problems being in tune everywhere, even the best guitars. Have you noticed that the bridge is not straight, relative to the frets? That's because each string is a slightly different length, to help get it in tune better.)

A good setup should also make sure the tuners are moving freely and accurately, that no more substantial repairs are needed (fretwork or major neck adjustments), etc. For a beginning player, these differences can be hard to discern, but they do help. For an advanced player, a poorly set up guitar is a pain in the butt to play.
No, that's a false dichotomy. And also the "lucky" is relative to the whole scheme. The value to the miner of finding a hash to make another block has gone down and will continue to go down, that's partly why transaction fees are so high.

In any case, that's like saying someone is "lucky" to win a video game in Dave and Buster's. That's not the only way to incentivize validators to timestamp transactions. All you really need is a consensus protocol.

Ripple for example has a consensus protocol that can be run by an entire LOCAL community and can fund itself and the resources it uses. Without requiring a global blockchain. And Bitcoin validation is effectively centralized in the hands of a few miners.
I wonder if it isn't the text that's putting parents off, but the specific lesser used symbols like parentheses and the such. For that same reason I believe parents think that math is hard in comparison to writing, due to the large amount of domain specific iconography. I also wonder what effect leetspeak might have on bridging that gap, even though it's probably not the best solution.
Your slides illustrate a custom response payload which happens to use codes that numerically match HTTP status codes. You also use a response message, I think we actually agree. I'd recommend using a different numerical namespace to avoid any possible confusion about the semantics of those codes. Just because they sound the same to one person reading the spec doesn't mean they will make sense to others.
> So far I've gotten a lot of people saying "he didn't day that!" but without explaining what he said.

There have been at least two large threads on HN on this topic. You would have me believe everyone is saying "he didn't say that!" but with no explanation of what he he said?

What he said was that in the aggregate, women and men statistically have different interests, behaviors, and performance in different fields. I can't imagine how sheltered of a life you'd have to live to not be exposed to this in real life, or more appropriately, how intellectually dishonest you'd have to be to pretend you've never noticed.

To me, this rise of anti-intellectualism in the west is rather scary.
The version that was originally activated. I think that's the case in every single parallel implementation of a programming language ever. I can't imagine it working any other way.

When you redefine a method in any language I'm aware of you just change which method the name points to. You don't modify the original method.
High-quality online video with less rebuffering
I appreciate your thoughts on "unsubscribe" should mean unsubscribe not "present me a number of options to try and confuse people into staying". Makes a lot of sense, yet nobody seems to follow.
Bina Cam Filmi
I think that sometimes parents "protect" their kids from complicated things. They underestimate what children are capable of.
Tesla creates a ‘tiny house’ to feature its energy products
JRuby, Rubinius and TruffleRuby are all existing implementations of Ruby without a GIL.
I ordered a $499 RX Vega 64 from Amazon at 9AM this morning, mainly to show support AMD's open source Linux GPU efforts [1] and since there should be pretty good compute potential, but I will have to admit to being fairly disappointed about the power consumption and general performance (only a 30% improvement vs 2yo Fiji w/ a shift from 28nm to 14nm and much touted architectural improvements [2] vs Nvidia's 70% uplift launched over a year ago).

Interesting notes from the reviews - HBCC is not enabled by default but doesn't give much of a performance boost anyway [3].

According to Computerbase [4] (DE) primitive shaders are still inactive: https://www.computerbase.de/2017-08/radeon-rx-vega-64-56-tes... (RTG engineer discussing that it should be automatically used in the future [5])

One interesting note is that while it looks like initial supplies have all sold out, early testing shows that OOTB Vega is pretty awful for mining right now. [6] Vega 64 is clocking at about 30MH/s at about 300W - a flash-BIOS'd RX 470 can get 28-30MH/s at ~150W.

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=rx-vega-...

[2] http://www.pcgamer.com/the-amd-radeon-rx-vega-56-and-vega-64...

[3] http://www.guru3d.com/articles_pages/amd_radeon_rx_vega_56_8...

[4] https://www.computerbase.de/2017-08/radeon-rx-vega-64-56-tes...

[5] https://mobile.twitter.com/ryszu/status/896304786307469313

[6] https://nl.hardware.info/reviews/7517/23/amd-radeon-rx-vega-...
Thank you for the feedback - I'll work on this.
> I'd rather not be spamming the running processes list and have to actually handle seperate processes that should be threads.

I may be a bit naive asking this... but why would you care that much?

Looking at activity monitor on my Mac, I count 14 Google Chrome Helper Process instances each spawning upwards of 13 threads. Adobe does something similar, as do several other programs/applications on my machine. Yet, my machine is mostly idle.

I can only speak for myself here. If I want something done on my computer... I don't care if it spams my process list if that is what it takes to complete the task. Don't crash my machine, but do what you have to do to get it done quickly.
Your criteria 2, 3, and 4 doesn't make much sense to me. We often have workloads that require multiple boxes, but we still want to make effective use of each box. Common server hardware has dozens of cores, which requires a lot of parallelism to fully utilize. The GIL hinders that, even when most of the work doesn't hold the GIL (see Amdahl's law)

Python multiprocessing doesn't work well with a lot of external libraries. For example, CUDA doesn't work across forks and many system resources can be shared across threads but not processes. Python objects must be pickled to be sent to another process, but not all objects can be pickled (including some built-in objects like tracebacks).

A lot of different parallel programming models can be built on top of threads (shared memory, fork-join, message passing), and to a certain extent they can be mixed. That's not true of Python multiprocessing, which only allows a narrow form of message passing. (It's also buggy, has internal race conditions, and easily leaks resources.)

The problem for CPython is that it may not be possible to remove the GIL without breaking the C API, and a lot of the benefit of Python is the huge number of high-quality packages, many of which use the C API.
Those aren't part of OSX though.
Please stop trolling.
Android app stores flooded with 1,000 spyware apps
"I didn't read the article or look up the author but I hate communism so here's some reactionary spite dressed up as scientific concern."
I'm not sure where you get the idea that Genghis Khan is hated in China. As far as I know, he is considered one of the national heroes, I guess partly because China controls Inner Mongolia.

For instance, in popular culture, such as Jinyong's Legend of the Condor Heroes, Genghis Khan is a secondary character, depicted as a smart leader who was shaped by the treachery of his own sworn brother and by the oppression of the Jurchen Jin dynasty. The reader is lead to empathize with Genghis Khan, through the eyes of Guojing, the patriotic Sung protagonist, despite the resentment that exists between him and Genghis Khan, the Mongolian leader who has decided to turn on their Sung dynasty allies.

I know Jinyong's work is fiction with a historical background, but I believe his work is a good indication of Chinese sentiments towards historical events and figures.
It'll go through the editors first, in the case of Nature these are paid positions. There's a paid "Associate Editor" position at PLOS too, responsible for "Assessing new submissions and guiding manuscripts through the review process" and more.

A submitted paper does not simply turn up in reviewers inboxes, there are steps in between.

I think people pick a few elements of the whole process and then say everything else is negligible. If paid, the academic editors and reviewers may well end up costing a huge amount compared to the spend elsewhere, but that's not the same thing as saying those other costs are small. The proportion here is largely irrelevant.

The associate editor position on glassdoor is about £40k/year, which is £45k including tax costs. Let's say that's £47k including pension contributions as it works out neatly. In the UK there are 47 working weeks, roughly so that's £1k employment cost per week purely on that one employee. That's £25/hour. At an 80% rejection rate that's actually £125/hour, at 90% it's £250/hour and 95% that's £500/hour on accepted papers (not quite, but useful for the comparison). For only a single employee, and only their direct salary.

Of course now we need to add things like the HR costs, hiring costs, building rent, computer equipment, management, etc. Double? How much time of their day actually goes to the core task and not other meetings/etc. All these things multiply up and I'm really not that surprised that the costs go up to these amounts.

I have absolutely no doubt that if the other editors were paid and the reviewers were paid then this would go up dramatically, but that's a different issue.
I would add beautiful people as well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ewr-vzw4ZWo
Understood on that point. The response codes are in those payloads purely for illustrative purposes.
Scratch is intended for older children who already have a certain level of literacy. There is another product, ScratchJr, for younger children that uses an icon-based UI: http://scratchjr.org/

The transition path between them is indeed what you described.
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