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I think one of the strengths of this approach is easily implementing numerical methods/approaches from papers and having it just work. If you work in academia o
by stimj 10y ago
I think one of the strengths of this approach is easily implementing numerical methods/approaches from papers and having it just work. If you work in academia or in an R&D field, this is valuable. I don't think Julia is presently positioning itself to be the core language a company's product is based on.
- throwme_1980 10y agohaving it "just Work" is relative even in academia and R&D, again, there are domain specific languages being used in these environments that "just work" and have been designed to do so in the most efficient manner.
- goatlover 10y agoSo your question is applies to Python, Scala, Ruby or any other non-domain specific language, not just Julia.