4 ms·

> but it seems to be lacking when it comes to good programming. That is an awfully heavy accusation for someone who hasn't even gotten their software running.

• TheMode 3y ago
  Not arguing about that specific project as I do not know anything about it, but not figuring out how to run software seems like a pretty big design issue. You can't always blame the user
  • smoldesu 3y ago
    I won't blame the user. I will say that it has very little to do with the underlying code quality though, at least without corroborating examples from the codebase.
  • deleted 3y ago
    [deleted]
• behnamoh 3y ago
  I followed their documentation and tried two different ways that they mentioned to run the program. Nothing worked and I got obscure errors and the Jupyter kernel died several times. With Guidance, I just imported the library as mentioned in the docs and used it in the next line.
  • smoldesu 3y ago
    Does that necessarily reflect the quality of the underlying code, though? Does it even insinuate that the American software is inherently "better"? I don't know the answer to that. I don't use the software. I think a lot of people are right to call your hypothesis out as hyperbole though, this entire post reads like a pointed complaint at German researchers for not outperforming Microsoft.
    • behnamoh 3y ago
      > this entire post reads like a pointed complaint at German researchers for not outperforming Microsoft. I don't think it's fair to accuse me of such things. The post is a "question" not a "proof". If you have evidence that points to the contrary of what I said, I'd be happy to read it.