Hear hear!
I hope the sheer number of contributors back to the language is evidence of
how appreciative we all are to have Julia. And besides the language being
great, the community is really extraordinary.
Beers are on me if you guys find yourselves in Nashville.
On Monday, December 8, 20
I have to chime in here too.
Although the language is in many ways fantastic (and, on top of that,
growing even better, fast), the community surrounding it is probably the
best corner of the internet I'll ever point my browser to. The other day I
told a couple of co-workers about how discussion
You mean it's better than even the R guys?
Maintaining culture in the long run will be hard.
I don't know about the R community at all - I came here from the general
direction of Matlab and Python.
Regarding maintaining this culture, I haven't yet seen any signs that we
should worry - but of course, that's because what I *have* seen is that
most of the people that are deeply involved a
Adding my sentiments here too.
I went from C#, Matlab -> Java (University and project requirements) ->
Python -> Julia
Julia has been the only language where I have felt free to do as I please!
There was a bit of swearing until I figured out how to properly make use of
templates and modules. N
