i'd actually already looked at those (should have said, sorry) - they're longer than what i was needing, but i could pick a few slides. i just wondered if what i was doing (basically, selling to scientific programmers in < 10 mins) was a common task.
andrew On Tuesday, 8 September 2015 18:18:25 UTC-3, Jeffrey Sarnoff wrote: > > Here is one place to look svaksha's list of slide presentations > <https://github.com/svaksha/Julia.jl/blob/master/Resources.md#slides>. > > For those who may not be familiar with details of copyright > (a) written material is copyrighted even when there is no formal > copyright statement > (b) it is the responsibility of the person who wants to use the > material to get the author's permission > (sometimes that permission may accompany the material, e.g. > "this material is placed in the public domain", or with some other > permissive language) > (c) when using another person's written work, cite the person and > identify the work so others can find it if they want > > The Julia community is more helpful and supportive than most; so, go ahead > and ask, and let the person know you would cite their work. > > > On Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at 4:58:33 PM UTC-4, andrew cooke wrote: >> >> >> I need to give a presentation at work and was wondering is slides already >> exist that: >> >> * show how fast it is in benchmarks >> >> * show that it's similar to matlab (matrix stuff) >> >> * show that you can write fast inner loops >> >> For bonus points: >> >> * show how you can add other numerical types at no "cost" >> >> * show how mutiple dispatch can be useful >> >> * show how someone used to OO in, say, python, won't feel too lost >> >> Preferably just one slide per point. Very short. >> >> Thanks, >> Andrew >> >>
