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it limits Assembler access and tools written against that particular instruction, but does it really create a closed API? Surely apple will release libraries t
by lumost 6y ago
it limits Assembler access and tools written against that particular instruction, but does it really create a closed API? Surely apple will release libraries that make use of it internally with appropriate compatibility guarantees.
Is it inherently wrong for a hardware vendor to make a high-level C api the interface?
- my123 6y agoAccelerate.framework uses them today, and provides a public interface.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- josefx 6y agoSupport for different OSes might be interesting given that the C libraries mentioned seem to be Apple OSes only. Then the issue of having hidden instructions for high performance computation when CPU vendors have a history of bad performance/security tradeoffs. Other than that some languages have a bad time interacting with C or a high overhead when calling C functions.