4 ms·

Built on top of pytorch.

by mxwsn 2y ago

jauntywundrkind 2y ago
[flagged]
- BuckYeah 2y ago
  As someone who owns apple stock. I’m good with it
  - pquki4 2y ago
    The first sentence has almost no meaning. Basically anyone who has a 401k or SP500/VOO/etc owns significant amount of Apple stock. Not something worth pointing out.
    - jeffhuys 2y ago
      There exists a world outside the USA bud.
- andrewmcwatters 2y ago
  Apple does this with some other technologies as well. CoreData "is" SQLite.
  - randomdata 2y ago
    CoreData is an object graph and persistence framework. It is more like an ORM toolkit than like a database engine. Indeed, SQLite is one of the possible 'backends', but it is not limited to SQLite. It also supports XML, binary, and in-memory stores out of the box, and you can also create your own if none of those suit.
  - threeseed 2y ago
    CoreData is a derivative of the WebObjects' Enterprise Object Framework (EOF). They just tied it to SQLite whereas in the past it was a general ORM.
- loaderchips 2y ago
  You have articulated what i have been feeling towards apple really well. I like their products But their philosophy and approach is not up to par
- MBCook 2y ago
  Metal was released before Vulkan, and had a different design philosophy. So that’s not a good argument. They follow the licenses. Apple has paid developers to work on WebKit, Clamg/LLVM, and CUPS. That’s off the top of my head. All open source. All available to you. I remember reading how they contributed fixes to a huge number of packages in the OSS ecosystem when working to get POSIX certification as they fixed issues. They released Swift as open source when they didn’t need to, and keep opening more libraries for it as they work to reimplement foundation. You may not like Apple, but they’re not a leech. They give back.
  - Jtsummers 2y ago
    Apple also contributed substantially to OpenCL (I mean, they were the originators of it), though CUDA (the closed, proprietary solution) ate that world.
  - threeseed 2y ago
    They also had paid developers working on Apache Spark. As well as Apache Cassandra before they switched to FoundationDB which is still open-source and maintained.
- throwaway5959 2y ago
  Maybe it’s because you need to take a breath while typing.

Built on top of pytorch.

by mxwsn 2y ago

Built on top of pytorch.

jauntywundrkind 2y ago

[flagged]

BuckYeah 2y ago
As someone who owns apple stock. I’m good with it
- pquki4 2y ago
  The first sentence has almost no meaning. Basically anyone who has a 401k or SP500/VOO/etc owns significant amount of Apple stock. Not something worth pointing out.
  - jeffhuys 2y ago
    There exists a world outside the USA bud.
andrewmcwatters 2y ago
Apple does this with some other technologies as well. CoreData "is" SQLite.
- randomdata 2y ago
  CoreData is an object graph and persistence framework. It is more like an ORM toolkit than like a database engine. Indeed, SQLite is one of the possible 'backends', but it is not limited to SQLite. It also supports XML, binary, and in-memory stores out of the box, and you can also create your own if none of those suit.
- threeseed 2y ago
  CoreData is a derivative of the WebObjects' Enterprise Object Framework (EOF). They just tied it to SQLite whereas in the past it was a general ORM.
loaderchips 2y ago
You have articulated what i have been feeling towards apple really well. I like their products But their philosophy and approach is not up to par
MBCook 2y ago
Metal was released before Vulkan, and had a different design philosophy. So that’s not a good argument. They follow the licenses. Apple has paid developers to work on WebKit, Clamg/LLVM, and CUPS. That’s off the top of my head. All open source. All available to you. I remember reading how they contributed fixes to a huge number of packages in the OSS ecosystem when working to get POSIX certification as they fixed issues. They released Swift as open source when they didn’t need to, and keep opening more libraries for it as they work to reimplement foundation. You may not like Apple, but they’re not a leech. They give back.
- Jtsummers 2y ago
  Apple also contributed substantially to OpenCL (I mean, they were the originators of it), though CUDA (the closed, proprietary solution) ate that world.
- threeseed 2y ago
  They also had paid developers working on Apache Spark. As well as Apache Cassandra before they switched to FoundationDB which is still open-source and maintained.
throwaway5959 2y ago
Maybe it’s because you need to take a breath while typing.