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The way I see it. The technical points have been explained on their GitHub page. One might not agree with it. From an organisation's perspective it makes total
by eklavya 7y ago
The way I see it. The technical points have been explained on their GitHub page. One might not agree with it. From an organisation's perspective it makes total sense. You need in house expertise and you need a free hand. Not many languages would have fit both of these things. I mean if it were you or me, wouldn't you pick what you are most comfortable with given it fit the constraints?
Linux support for this can't be sub par since the whole stuff will run on linux like 99.99% of the time.
- bobajeff 7y agoQuestion if Swift works on Linux right now what are the chances that it also works on Windows's new built in Linux (WSL2)?
- mdemare 7y agoIf WSL2 allows access to the GPU, chances are good.
- oscargrouch 7y agoI used swift on WSL1 and even compiled natively for Windows. But i guess the pure Windows ecosystem is rough on the edges right now, but doable. And in WSL(1) things have worked pretty the same as in Linux. Just download the packaged binary distributed on their site, and you are ready to go. (Oh, a note; its not the tensorflow branch, if is thats what you want)