wjakob

7 ms·

31.
by wjakob 9y ago
pybind11 shares some of the motivation of boost::python, but it is designed to be considerably easier to use. Out of the box, it is aware of a large set of C++ types that are automatically translated to their Python equivalents and vice ver
32.
by wjakob 9y ago
I wish Apple would internationalize this program to make it accessible to children in non-English-speaking countries.
33.
by wjakob 9y ago
That's a commercial emulation layer -- this may be fine for some use cases but is definitely not a satisfactory state for the graphics ecosystem on Mac.
34.
by wjakob 9y ago
I find Apple's lack of commitment to Vulkan incredibly short-sighted on their part and downright offensive to developers. At a higher level, both Metal and Vulkan address the same technical issues in previous APIs. The sheer waste of e
35.
by wjakob 9y ago
To be fair, pybind11 is not an ETHZ codebase ;). (original author here)
36.
by wjakob 9y ago
beer o'clock
37.
by wjakob 9y ago
I finished VIM adventures a few years ago and found this approach quite helpful to improve my VIM muscle memory. What's very unfortunate though is that the licenses are limited to 6 months. Occasionally I wish I could go back to one of
38.
by wjakob 9y ago
I'm curious as to how AWS plans to prevent users from generating malicious FPGA bitcode that physically damages the FPGA itself and/or the host machine over PCI Express. The possibility of instantiating arbitrary logic gates in th
39.
by wjakob 10y ago
The latest release wraps up ~5 months of work and includes support for PyPy, multiple inheritance, and extensive C++ bindings for NumPy arrays. A detailed changelog is available here: http://pybind11.readthedocs.io/en/s
40.
Pybind11 v2.0.0 released(github.com)
5 points by wjakob 10y ago|1 comments
41.
by wjakob 11y ago
Yes, that's the plan! (eventually...) :)