If I lived in NYC I would attend

nitro

nitro

Here is why you should not miss this event:

Learn about current and future technologies from Intel, including next-generation Intel® Xeon and Intel® Xeon Phi™ (aka Knights Landing) processors, and also the 3D XPoint™ memory technology and the Intel® Omni-Path Fabric.

Preview the new Intel Distribution for Python*, which allows developers to boost application performance using the widely accessible coding language.

Learn how to maximize the performance of parallel code using C/C++ or Fortran on Intel platforms with relevant and actionable information. Learn from experts during in-depth technical sessions and real-world case studies.

Meet and network with your peers from the industry and with software development experts and leaders from Intel.

http://softwaredeveloperconference....l&utm_campaign=cmd_11675-6&utm_content=Link13
 
nitro said:
Here is why you should not miss this event:

Learn about current and future technologies from Intel, including next-generation Intel® Xeon and Intel® Xeon Phi™ (aka Knights Landing) processors, and also the 3D XPoint™ memory technology and the Intel® Omni-Path Fabric.

Preview the new Intel Distribution for Python*, which allows developers to boost application performance using the widely accessible coding language.

Learn how to maximize the performance of parallel code using C/C++ or Fortran on Intel platforms with relevant and actionable information. Learn from experts during in-depth technical sessions and real-world case studies.

Meet and network with your peers from the industry and with software development experts and leaders from Intel.

http://softwaredeveloperconference.intel.com/istep-nyc.html?utm_source=ISTEP+NYC+Email+#1&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=cmd_11675-6&utm_content=Link13
More...

Sounds like it's worth a trip for you. You only live once Nitro, take a trip.
 
I remember when I learned python a few years ago, the implementation of the language itself seemed to be torn between the 2.x version and the 3.x version. It was like the teachers wanted to teach you the 3.x version but in reality, only a small amount of the available libraries were actually available for that new branch, so it was a weird spot to be in as a student. I'm sure things have improved since then though.
 
Baron said:
I remember when I learned python a few years ago, the implementation of the language itself seemed to be torn between the 2.x version and the 3.x version. It was like the teachers wanted to teach you the 3.x version but in reality, only a small amount of the available libraries were actually available for that new branch, so it was a weird spot to be in as a student. I'm sure things have improved since then though.
More...
Python is a beautiful language, but performance is its Achilles heel. I recommend


I use it to prototype, and then port to Go or if I really need to, in C++11/14. I am curious to see what Intel has to offer.

3.x compatibility has improved dramatically. I would say that something like 65% of all packages are available for 3.x. I suspect that by next summer, 3.x will be the defacto python.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top