FWIW, my company is only beginning to transition to Windows 10 now, and my past
experience would lead me to believe that many enterprises stick with old
versions of Windows long past when you think they would.
Seems to me that if you are unwilling to deprecate python 2.7, then continuing
to
ecoupling the recognized forum from
> the technology they use, and that github contributors can easily
> communicate with the community on the list.
>
> -sz
>
> On Wed, Jul 18, 2018 at 9:05 AM, Barber, Christopher <
> christopher.bar...@analog.com> wrot
stead.
Indu
On Wed, Jul 18, 2018, 5:51 AM Barber, Christopher <
christopher.bar...@analog.com> wrote:
> Can't people already subscribe to github notifications? I think it is safe
> to assume that developers are already smart enough to figure out h
Can't people already subscribe to github notifications? I think it is safe to
assume that developers are already smart enough to figure out how to do that if
they want. What problem are you really trying to solve here?
On 7/18/18, 4:49 AM, "Chris Olivier" wrote:
-1. (changed from -0.9)
Whatever you do, make sure to list all these information sources in one
easy-to-find place. For instance, it may not be very obvious to anyone that
they can read the dev mailing list on lists.apache.org. It is bad if users
aren't even aware that other channels exist.
On 6/18/18, 2:45 PM,
I don't understand why you would want a users mailing list when you already
have discussion forums. Users that want to be notified of new posts on the
forum can configure their notification preferences appropriately. The traffic
on the forums is already pretty low. I would think you would not
Yes, I think it is kind of late to try to get people to say "mix-net" and it
makes it seem like yet another complex technology that no one even knows how to
pronounce (e.g. LaTeX). Most English speakers are going to say "em-ex-net". If
you really want people to say "mix-net" then you should
While the name could be better, I would instead focus on (1) making mxnet much
more extensible (e.g. support ability to dynamically load operators from
external shared libraries), (2) feature parity with tensorflow, (3) support for
non-NVIDIA GPUs, (4) clearly demonstrating and publicizing
ld code for much longer than
you anticipated (especially if changed go into the old implementation).
On Tue, Mar 13, 2018 at 9:11 AM, Barber, Christopher <
christopher.bar...@analog.com> wrote:
> Personally, I believe that MXNet jumped the gun on 1.0. It is pretty
That sounds like a lot of work and it would be easy to get wrong if it is even
feasible.
On 3/13/18, 11:51 AM, "kellen sunderland" wrote:
I don't know about aliasing a namespace in Scala, but I wonder how hard it
would be to either (1) provide a fascade
o.larroy.li...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
> > This is a good point. What additional blockers would there be for
linking
> > against a user provided library with custom operators?
> >
> >
> >
> > On Tue, Mar 6, 2018 at 5:16 PM, Barber, Christopher &l
To avoid this kind of problem, you really need to support features that allow
MXNet to be extended without having to resort to forking. There is currently no
way to add C++ custom operators without forking, and no way to share such
operators across projects. This creates a perverse incentive to
. März 2018,
22:11:
> Do you have specific public benchmarks in mind?
>
> On Mar 1, 2018 10:13, "Barber, Christopher" <christopher.bar...@analog.com
> >
> wrote:
>
> > I think one thing that could draw more users would
Tue, Jan 16, 2018 at 7:48 AM Marco de Abreu <
> marco.g.ab...@googlemail.com<mailto:marco.g.ab...@googlemail.com>>
> wrote:
>
> So you're proposing to have a stage AFTER test execution which would
report
> warnings as errors? While this is a good id
Personally, I don’t like treating warnings as errors because it prevents
compilation from completing and causes you to lose any ability to test the code
and get any other information. Killing the build because of a failed warning
for something that might not matter means that you may not find
For languages like C++ and Java it is hard to stay within 80 columns without
resorting to overly terse naming scheme or awkward indentation. 120 really
makes a lot of sense for C++ and it seems easier to adopt the same standard
throughout the codebase since it may be annoying or difficult to
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