This was a really exceptional talk. I would have loved to hear more about how they manage performance optimization between different compilers and compiler versions. I look forward to the full talk!
To gather more new contributors I believe it could be beneficial to give a more practical talk on how to get started with hacking on libc++. Start with cloning the repo, where to find open issues/papers, where to get feedback, etc.
Important topic but people really need to learn how to build a fun poresentation, 30 seconds in and you are already full of text, do you expect me to do heavy reading while listening?
Why do most universities or institutes start learning Java programming language instead of C++, especially in India and Saudi Arabia? I mean, on the first day in college or institute, they start teaching Java without teaching C++ before it, knowing that students are supposed to study C++ and then start teaching them any language they want, whether Java or another. Why do Indians and Saudis use Java extensively? I mean, most of their programmers are proficient in Java, regardless of whether they use it or not, but they teach us even if they don't use it? I mean, is there a secret in Java that we don't know yet, and why are its users more numerous than C++?
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Great talk!
This was a really exceptional talk. I would have loved to hear more about how they manage performance optimization between different compilers and compiler versions. I look forward to the full talk!
To gather more new contributors I believe it could be beneficial to give a more practical talk on how to get started with hacking on libc++. Start with cloning the repo, where to find open issues/papers, where to get feedback, etc.
0:57 That ain‘t __ugly enough for STL code 😉
Important topic but people really need to learn how to build a fun poresentation, 30 seconds in and you are already full of text, do you expect me to do heavy reading while listening?
Frankly, you're obviously not the target audience.
Why do most universities or institutes start learning Java programming language instead of C++, especially in India and Saudi Arabia? I mean, on the first day in college or institute, they start teaching Java without teaching C++ before it, knowing that students are supposed to study C++ and then start teaching them any language they want, whether Java or another. Why do Indians and Saudis use Java extensively? I mean, most of their programmers are proficient in Java, regardless of whether they use it or not, but they teach us even if they don't use it? I mean, is there a secret in Java that we don't know yet, and why are its users more numerous than C++?
Easy - Take 200 guys and let em impress eachother by creating over-engineered and halfassed crap.