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Hey folks, this is the 7th book in a series of readings I run over Google Groups. There are about 1800 people in the group and 300-800 join each reading. While we often read books on database internals this one seems pretty relevant to any developer working on systems that scale. Hope to have you in the group!

Also even if you don't want to join this particular reading, join the mailing list for the overall book club (on /bookclub.html) because we're going to read Designing Data Intensive Applications 2nd Edition together after it comes out this winter.

Herlihy used to have video lectures up. He gave lectures to university students and he recorded it one year. I was lucky enough to watch them. We had this course for my computer science master. It was a good course thanks to this book :)
Have you considered creating collaboratively written Anki decks for each chapter of each book as you read them?
Hey, that sounds super cool. So I already put my stuff into the Google Forms. Will we get some invite, or how does this work?
Hi Phil, I want to join the group. The form asks "chapter discussion starter email", what do you mean by that?
This seems great! Would love to join however I can only seem to find the 2008 and 2012 pdf of The Art of Multiprocessor Programming for free, is there a link for the 2020 version?
Sounds like an amazing idea. Looking forward to it!
Signed up. Concurrency has been a bit of a blindspot for me outside the basics. It'll be nice to be able to really evaluate approaches and understand the internals.
Hello! I just signed up. Is there a way I can view past book discussions?
This seems interesting. Any specific reason why it's over emails instead of something like a forum or discord?
Thanks for this! Signed up. Do we get an invite to the group.
I saw a past iteration was in person in NYC. Do you still do in person or is it all virtual now?
It says to find a 2020, but all I can see (on O'Reilly) is a revised reprint from 2012.

Also, if you sign up is this then only for this book's discussion?

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The 2nd edition was published in 2020 by Morgan Kaufmann (ISBN: 978-0124159501) and is available on Amazon and other book retailers, though the 2012 "revised reprint" of the 1st edition is often confused with it.
Why is a LinkedIn URL needed? Some people don't have one.
Is it possible to sign up without a Linkedin account?
To the OP, as a participant in one of your previous reading groups and an organizer of similar groups:

What are your goals for these reading groups? How completely are you meeting them? "Goals" in a broad sense, anywhere from "motivating myself to read more" to "building a community of experts and friends."