top | item 45355618 (no title) zevets | 5 months ago For better or worse, Fortran is still a popular language to write clever PDE schemes in, as it maximizes "time to first, fast-enough-running code".But for anything with a userbase of more than ~15 people, C/C++ are widely preferred. discuss order hn newest adgjlsfhk1|5 months ago Julia is starting to pick up steam here. It's a lot easier to write mixed precision algorithms in since the type system is pretty much designed for efficiently writing generic algorithms (and it doesn't hurt that Julia's ODE solvers are SOTA) wolvesechoes|5 months ago > Julia is starting to pick up steam hereFirst time I saw this claim was over 9 years ago. TheRealKing|5 months ago We must disclose that @adgjlsfhk1 works for JuliaComputing. Sometimes they forget to do so on their own.
adgjlsfhk1|5 months ago Julia is starting to pick up steam here. It's a lot easier to write mixed precision algorithms in since the type system is pretty much designed for efficiently writing generic algorithms (and it doesn't hurt that Julia's ODE solvers are SOTA) wolvesechoes|5 months ago > Julia is starting to pick up steam hereFirst time I saw this claim was over 9 years ago. TheRealKing|5 months ago We must disclose that @adgjlsfhk1 works for JuliaComputing. Sometimes they forget to do so on their own.
wolvesechoes|5 months ago > Julia is starting to pick up steam hereFirst time I saw this claim was over 9 years ago.
TheRealKing|5 months ago We must disclose that @adgjlsfhk1 works for JuliaComputing. Sometimes they forget to do so on their own.
adgjlsfhk1|5 months ago
wolvesechoes|5 months ago
First time I saw this claim was over 9 years ago.
TheRealKing|5 months ago