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YouTube playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63oMNUHXqIUcrkS2PivhN3k
Book link:
https://amzn.to/2WecEkk
OCW link: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-065-matrix-method... YouTube playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63oMNUHXqIU...
Book link:
Alan (co-author of Julia) mentions that only Swift and Julia make the cut for ML, according to Google.
I do like Swift and I’m willing to learn Julia, but most of the ML I see uses Python. Is there any traction for Julia or Swift, or is it mostly aspirational at the moment?
I skipped to the end and watched Alan Edelman’s talk on Julia. https://youtu.be/rZS2LGiurKY Alan (co-author of Julia) mentions that only Swift and Julia make the cut for ML, according to Google. I do like Swift and I’m willing to learn Julia, but most of the ML I see uses Python. Is there any traction for Julia or Swift, or is it mostly aspirational at the moment?
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19933274
I skipped to the end and watched Alan Edelman’s talk on Julia. https://youtu.be/rZS2LGiurKY Alan (co-author of Julia) mentions that only Swift and Julia make the cut for ML, according to Google. I do like Swift and I’m willing to learn Julia, but most of the ML I see uses Python. Is there any traction for Julia or Swift, or is it mostly aspirational at the moment?
I skipped to the end and watched Alan Edelman’s talk on Julia. https://youtu.be/rZS2LGiurKY Alan (co-author of Julia) mentions that only Swift and Julia make the cut for ML, according to Google. I do like Swift and I’m willing to learn Julia, but most of the ML I see uses Python. Is there any traction for Julia or Swift, or is it mostly aspirational at the moment?
I don't use either and to be honest was surprised that their original set of languages evaluated was C++, Rust, Julia and Swift. Seems like an odd list of languages to start with when discussing ML.
In my opinion, he takes great care to motivate each topic and express his train of thought when working through problems.
I skipped to the end and watched Alan Edelman’s talk on Julia. https://youtu.be/rZS2LGiurKY Alan (co-author of Julia) mentions that only Swift and Julia make the cut for ML, according to Google. I do like Swift and I’m willing to learn Julia, but most of the ML I see uses Python. Is there any traction for Julia or Swift, or is it mostly aspirational at the moment?
I just watched the video and the presenter makes it clear that Google picked Swift ultimately and eliminated Julia from evaluation in previous knockout rounds. I don't use either and to be honest was surprised that their original set of languages evaluated was C++, Rust, Julia and Swift. Seems like an odd list of languages to start with when discussing ML.
I found these slides that look like Alan’s from a different talk. The first slide was his point:
https://arpa-e.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2a%20-%20Edelm...