Видео

Great Video!

talking about chaining and not mentioning R (the pipe) shows quite a lack of existing technologies, unfortunately.

29:03 are you sure this is juliamono? I installed it and it does work with == and => and so on, but not yhat or x_i

this Tutorial is amazing ! , it really helped me on one of my assigments.Thanks

0:15 "... we'll get back on a regular cadence..." When you hear this in a podcast you can be sure that you'll never hear from the podcast again... as is the case with Talk Julia.

I like this podcast. Would be great if they pick it up at some point, again.

I love julia and that IS BECAUSE of JuMP. :)

finally i understand difference between using and import!

Alas, as of Oct 2023, the blog has only two posts (both Julia), although nicely one is a geospatial mapping post.

Is there any new video? I'm still waiting

Gracias. Muy bueno el contenido. Me llamó la atención el revuelo que causa el uso de letras griegas. Yo lo veo con simpatía por la estética que aproxima lo escrito a lápiz y papel en matemáticas y la programación. Entiendo que Edelman es matemático, co-creador de Julia. Podría ser su impronta. Preguntémonos por la deuda de la informática a las matemáticas. Es tan poco el pago con usar la letra eta o cualquier otra del alfabeto griego. Además, es una pequeña muestra de cultura general reconocer esos bellos caracteres que ayudan a comprimir conceptos abstractos con sentido.

Should you expose your students to Julia or teach them more python you ask? I think you should ask for (quantitative) feedback after each course. What do your students think? That is what matters most. That being said, MIT students do have courses in Julia. Make sure

Its funny watching these again now that I'm a full time Julia programming. The style of my code examples in Talk Julia videos is definitely Python styled and not true Julia styled 😂. We need to make more videos with our new knowledge.

Thank you! I have been struggling with that, reading the docs and not grasping it and in general practically be really confused. I have been installing packages in base and then stuff went wromg oj different PCs and honestly gave up several times

This is so helpful -- thank you!!

As far as I understand this weekly podcast has stopped its life right?

It's a great video and really helpful. Can you tell me how can I evaluate the performance of a neural network after training on a testing dataset using Flux.jl

I need some help. I have installed "JuliaMono" and the examples at ruclips.net/video/KesuPOlBB_o/видео.html (line 3+4) work. Unfortunately not the line 1+2. What exactly do I have to do to make this work?

JuliaUP is great!

Nice job!

It might be easy to make fun of COBOL but a quick search on the internet shows that still today 95% of ATM transactions involve COBOL. There are millions upon millions of lines of COBOL still running in the world. Probably for a couple reasons. 1. It's hard to replace all that with any new language no matter how easy the language is to read or write. 2. COBOL might be the best language to use for some purposes. Yes, it's verbose. It was intended to be somewhat self documenting and it is. Everyone always makes such a big deal of the white space in Python, but it always just looked normal to me. That's the way we were trained to write it. That's the way everyone I ever worked with wrote it. I can't imagine writing code of any language any other way. It's much more maintainable that way.

I cannot get Julia REPL on typing 'Julia' as in ruclips.net/video/KesuPOlBB_o/видео.html. The message I get is 'zsh: command not found: Julia' The executable is correctly filled inside the Julia: Executable Path of VS Code preferences.

When people talk about 10x engineers. They are talking about people who have found the Julia REPL. It's such a huge force multiplier.

Great video. Is it possible to view plots when running the code in a "New Process", it only appears to produce plots in VS Code up when running the code in the REPL. Maybe a different backend for plots would do it.

Thanks for making this video. Here are my comments regarding the questions you had for the viewers: I use `import` almost all the time, unless I use methods from a package a lot in my current project or package (e.g., functions from LinearAlgebra). Like Dave mentioned in the video, It has to do with the cognitive overhead of remembering which function came from which package. I feel more comfortable having more control of what is in my current global namespace by doing `import`; this is just a personal style preference. For teaching, I suggest saying "we now load package XYZ from the active environment", instead of "we now import/using XYZ". This forces the students to remember that they need to add & instantiate XYZ in their active environment, and make sure the correct environment is activated for the task at hand.

Great episode as always! I tried to find the repo for Christy.jl but couldn't find anything. Is it available somewhere? Thanks again for the great podcast!

Thank you for this behind the scenes view on Julia and for the introduction to Valentin Churavy. Super interesting. Huge challenges, I have come to understand. I agree with the point you make about the importance of a single digital platform (e.g. Gather only, or Discord only). The JuliaCon Gather was fantastic but, like, no one was there. The map interface was far more friendly than Discord, so I would only encourage it - unless Discord introduces the map (game-like) interface.

Great video, thanks! I would also add one my experience: After opening Julia: Start REPL (for example with ALT+J ALT+L) and trying to run the Debug, a new terminal was opening useing again the base enviroment and not the workspaceFolder enviroment. I fixed this problem by changing the "juliaEnv" attribute in launch.json file as this: "juliaEnv": "${workspaceFolder}"

Great talk guys, preatty step by step across different pkgs. Which is the page for the colors selection?

If you are interested in JuMP used for solving traveling salesman problem, have a look at ruclips.net/video/zkF69rF6EkU/видео.html (latest of series of 3 videos)

Valentin is the best ♥️

TalkJulia Is back

I'm glad TalkJulia is back! Great video as always!

great video. really well organized and easy to follow.

This video was awesome and really helped me understand.

It’s “functional” to skip return from functions as functions need to return values. Nonfunctional style programmers find it odd but then they expect functions to not return values as well. Those are considered side effects that are discouraged in functional style. From that perspective, “return” is superfluous except in conditional construct. Returning values also allow for chaining or piping, which is the reason why Julia packages work very well together.

Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems to me that it could also be useful to game developers. Say a video game that keeps evolving interesting challenges?

Finally a tutorial that actually works. Subscribed.

This was quite enjoyable and informative thanks!

OMG! is the pluto output sane now? does it show below the cells like 100% of the rest of the world’s agreed upon standard for command output? I’m gonna cry!

I’m sorry I really want to like Julia but there’s some eccentric quirkiness in this community which is a turn off for me. This whole “eta” symbol thing is an example of that. Another example is Pluto, where the output shows above the cell and the developer is super resistant to a plethora of users begging him for years to give them an option to change this but he refuses to listen and all of Julia community stands behind him and this shows that there is this weird quirkiness which will eventually not be a good thing and i don’t want to invest any time in an ecosystem that actively ignores its users for the sake of “opinionated ness”

BASIC is the best first language for beginners.

Of all the languages I’ve programmed in, BASIC, FORTRAN, C, Assembly, ADA, C++, and MATLAB, I’ve never encountered a language that was as easy to get thoughts into code as in Julia. Looking forward to when our industry adopts it more for real-time embedded system simulation and design and execution.

QBasic was my first language too in the mid 1990's. Fortran later then C, perl and now R, python. I still fondly remember those QBasic days as it was quite easy and versatile

What a great interview with Viral!

Good to know that Viral uses Emacs! I know VSCode is very user-friendly, but Emacs is such a versatile tool... it would be great if Julia ecosystem in Emacs got a little bit more of love. (The same goes for vim/neovim, of course)

Thank you so much for mentioning TruthTables.jl in this episode!

Invaluable insights, thanks a lot for these podcasts!

Thank you for this interview. It was inspiring to see you all discussing the possible future impact of Julia.