The README could benefit from a description of what MLIR is.
no one stumbles on this repo by accident (jeremy didn't post it here). the only way you find it is you google "mlir tutorial" ie you know what MLIR is and you're actively explicitly looking for a tut. there is no situation where you're ambushed by this content.
like if i write a tutorial "integration by parts for beginners" but don't define integration are you gonna claim that it fails at being for beginners? does every title from now on need to explicitly have "... for beginners who know what this is and have already made the decision to start studying".
but the guy himself didn't post it. how are people so entitled that they're upset about a deficiency in a thing that they sought out. no one is making you go the repo (or asking you to go).
it's literally like complaining about free samples at costco - if you don't like what they have don't take one!
The Costco example is perfect because if I was the sample manager or whatever and I overheard people rudely complaining to each other that they didn't like not knowing what was in the sample products, I might consider putting the ingredients list up next to the sample station. The goal is, after all, to get as many people to come check out the product as possible, right?
the goal of this repo is to do something nice for people, not attract attention. i know that 100% if this was the reaction to my public service, i would immediately take the repo private because ungrateful people don't deserve to have nice things.
"As we announced recently, my team at Google has started a new effort to build production-worthy engineering tools for Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE). One focal point of this, and one which I’ll be focusing on as long as Google is willing to pay me to do so, is building out a compiler toolchain for FHE in the MLIR framework (Multi-Level Intermediate Representation). The project is called Homomorphic Encryption Intermediate Representation, or HEIR."
He added a single link on one line, and that's all it took. I appreciate people recognizing positive intent and not someone taking potshots.