pvaibhav2

5 ms·

1.
by pvaibhav2 5y ago
No, that’s not the best tool for the job, that’s just the most convenient tool for the job.
2.
by pvaibhav2 9y ago
Well if you're looking for anecdotal evidence: my last hobby project (OCR for a specific book+script), I used Mathematica to prototype (fast iteration) and C++ with OpenCV to implement it (way faster execution). I started the project i
3.
by pvaibhav2 9y ago
I'm interesting in your background: which languages do you use, and what kind of programs do you write? Perhaps it'll become clearer whether C++ is any use to you or not. From the discussion I've read in this thread so far, i
4.
by pvaibhav2 9y ago
What I would love to see is something that replaces Chromium with WebKit/Safari in Electron apps. I'm sure that'll make everything faster, or at least easy on battery life.
5.
by pvaibhav2 10y ago
I regularly write C++14 on cortex-m0 with 4 to 16KB RAM.
6.
by pvaibhav2 12y ago
I've found this to be true for most of FreeBSD and even other BSD-licensed code.
7.
by pvaibhav2 12y ago
It might take only 30 sec to tweet about it, but with open-sourcing comes a lot of stuff to deal with: once it goes open, there will be forks and pull requests and what not. Apple probably isn't yet ready to do fully open development (
8.
by pvaibhav2 12y ago
http://www.opensource.apple.com Give it time, I think it will be open. It's just not 100% finished yet, despite what Apple says. The Xcode 5.1 sources include clang, lldb etc. We just need to wait for Xcode 6 sources to be