Viewing profile — timholy
timholy
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Sep 14, 2015, 5:56 PM UTC
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- 12 items
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About timholy
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Recent public activity
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Comment #26633803
The point is, once you've gotten used to Julia you tend to write good code most of the time without even thinking about it. And that good code still "looks good," meaning it takes …
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Comment #24856372
JuliaCon 2019: 500 attendees JuliaCon 2020: 20,000 attendees Doesn't seem to be declining.
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Comment #24737586
I appreciate your well-balanced critique, thanks. > Julia (at least by default) is constantly recompiling everything. This is a huge pain in a REPL style setup where you want to tw…
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Comment #24737451
Check out LoopVectorization: https://github.com/chriselrod/LoopVectorization.jl From its benchmarks ( https://chriselrod.github.io/LoopVectorization.jl/latest/exa... ), a 9-line na…
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Comment #21701732
If you're used to launching everything from your OS's command prompt, this is a killer. But if you get used to launching a REPL and running things from there, it's much better, bec…
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Comment #19900840
One reason for the choice may be encoded in the date of that post: April 2018. That was before the release of Julia 1.0. Were they making that choice today, I can't help but think …
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Comment #17731127
For all those worried about whether Julia's indexing is good enough, let's broaden the conversation a bit. How good is your favorite language at, say, iterating along dimension m o…
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Comment #17731055
Picking whatever you want is one line of code, and similar to the line you'd need to allocate any array. And your choice propagates to the downstream operations. Instead of complai…
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Comment #17731047
As noted above, Julia does too. Heck, if you wanted to, in Julia with probably <100 lines of code you could create an array type that only allows prime numbers as indices. And subj…
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Comment #10571357
If you compare Julia and Scipy at similar points in their evolution, Julia is far ahead of where Scipy was. And that's while the language itself is still evolving.
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Comment #10571347
> The numpy version makes it clear that you are using random integers, not floating point values. That's also completely clear in the Julia version, if you learn a little Julia. > …
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Interactive plotting for Julia (Immerse)
In anticipation of the upcoming release of julia-0.4, a just-released graphics package brings users of the Julia programming language a new level of interactive plotting. It combin…