Looking forward. I was about to embark with python on a new long term project, but I might delay that pending the new blog post. If possible do you have a guestimate on what sort of time window we are looking at for this blogpost? Days, weeks, month?
Thanks. The link seemed still to be single inheritance focus (sorry, I don't know the right terminology I come from a OO background.) but I could be wrong. Though I did get the sense that its just a interim step towards multi inheritance.
What about the dataframe and stats infrastructure? its currently in shambles. Any Idea when this can be expected to be fixed?
User defined types/classes are currently being worked on in an open PR. Excellent counterpoint for the time being, though.
Aside- Do you know if multiple inheritance/traits will happen at some point? I need this for modeling, even though it can be worked around for general software architecture.
Julia also requires subsets of the language. Try writing rolled array expressions (in a loop or otherwise) in Julia and in Numba and see which one is faster.
Also try IO or text processing in Julia. Python is known to be faster right now.
Right now, numba is a better compiler than Julia has. You can write array expressions and loops in numba and it will do fusion/deforestation to eliminate temporaries giving you faster vectorized in loop code than Julia currently does.
Of course, this is currently being worked on in julia as well, but I don't see your point.
Right now, numba is a better compiler than Julia has. You can write array expressions and loops in numba and it will do fusion/deforestation to eliminate temporaries giving you faster vectorized in loop code than Julia currently does.
Of course, this is currently being worked on in julia as well, but I don't see your point.
Any tidbits about whats in store for the stats ecosystem? Tidyr/Dplyr style workflow? Flexible and Generalized stats MLE/ Bayesian modeling using distributions? Streaming and out of core support? What will the timeline be like?
I'm trying to make an architecture decision right now and this would be helpful (and whet my curiosity :p)