4 ms·
Google are beginning to use it for Tensorflow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s65BigoMV_I https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s65BigoMV_I There's a course current
by bbrian 8y ago
Google are beginning to use it for Tensorflow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s65BigoMV_I https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s65BigoMV_I
There's a course currently running in University of San Francisco run by Fast.ai which is using Swift-Tensorflow taught by Chris Lattner for two lessons: https://www.usfca.edu/data-institute/certificates/deep-learning-part-two https://www.usfca.edu/data-institute/certificates/deep-learn...
Not exactly what you asked, but pertinent.
- ilovecaching 8y agoI don't expect that will do very well. ML is already crowded, and Python is already solidly at the top. Having worked in ML myself, no one would switch if it meant dealing with a real statically typed language they could hack away at easily in a repl or jupyter notebooks, or access mypy, numpy, scikit, etc. ML is an ecosystem of tools that are all in Python currently.
- jimmy_dean 8y agoJust a side-note. Swift comes with an repl and has support in Jupyter and Google Colab for whatever that's worth. As you mentioned the numerical computing ecosystem is just not anywhere close to Python or even Julia. There is a silver lining in that Swift has pretty decent Python interoperability.
- orbifold 8y agoIn Swift you can just write import Python var np = Python.import(“numpy”) And can then use numpy as you would normally. Same goes for plotting.