5 ms·
For numerical and scientific (high performance) jobs, possibly not that much harder than C++. For other jobs, I doubt it and would stick to C++. The issue is t
by phao 4y ago
For numerical and scientific (high performance) jobs, possibly not that much harder than C++. For other jobs, I doubt it and would stick to C++.
The issue is that, for example, you might be getting people with poor software engineering training per se. You risk hiring some very smart phd that writes code that works and runs really fast, but isn't that readable, extendable, maintainable, testable, etc.
- llanowarelves 4y agoYour second paragraph describes what I see with Python ML guys.