idnefju

OpenCL isn't in a good place. CUDA has become the industry standard.

Forking for whatever reason is in the spirit of open source. Asking if something is right is nonsense. From an ethical point of view, it follows the license of the project so there is no issue.

If the author of the original source had an issue with the above scenario, they would've chosen a more restrictive license that didn't make it possible.

Of course it also depends on your pigmentation and where you live.

do you have any article links about your kind setup?

Had so much trouble trying to get a C++ project cmake setup with opencv 4 in macOS. Until I found conan.

I have been use to package managers from other languages.

> I've been looking into Kafka lately, because I have a need for "the thing that Kafka is in practice" (not a message queue per se; rather, an indefinitely-durable event store that supports message-queuing API semantics for consumers.)

Don't think that is a secret feature. It was an intended feature, from the author himself [1].

[1] https://www.confluent.io/blog/okay-store-data-apache-kafka/

Is ES one of these necessary evils? I have been looking for a product similar to it, but it seems ES is always recommended.

And OCaml lacks features that F# has. Like proper multicore support, computation expressions, unit of measure, operator overloading.

I wouldn't compare it like that. Templates are more like meta-programming. Templates can achieve what you can do with Java generics, but they can also do a lot more.

Oh interesting view. It's funny since Scala's author himself doesn't consider the IO monad to be "pure".

> “The IO monad does not make a function pure. It just makes it obvious that it’s impure.”

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/scala-debate/xYlUlQA...

> It's a little known fact but the kind of FP programming we do in Scala tends to be more pure than what happens in OCaml, F#, Erlang, Clojure and others.

What do you mean by pure exactly? IO Monad? Simply no side effects?

ad-hoc polymorphism is where it shines. Such as the typeclass in Haskell or modules in OCaml