Deep Learning with C++ - Peter Goldsborough - Meeting C++ 2017
A new video from Meeting C++ 2017:
Deep Learning with C++
by Peter Goldsborough
Video & On-Demand
CopperSpice: Templates and Open Source
New videos on the CopperSpice YouTube Channel:
C++ Templates in the real world
by Barbara Geller and Ansel Sermersheim
About the video:
Template techniques for accomplishing real world tasks in C++, including some not taught in textbooks. We also present an example of avoiding circular dependencies in template definitions.
Copyright Copyleft
by Barbara Geller and Ansel Sermersheim
About the video:
A practical and acessible look at some common open source licenses. If you write, read, or use software this is important material.
Please take a look and remember to subscribe!
Dragging C++ into the Modern era
Guy Davidson speaks about the proposed 2d API for C++
Dragging C++ into the Modern era
by Guy Davidson
CppCast Episode 133: Meltdown and Spectre with Matt Godbolt
Episode 133 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Matt Godbolt to talk about the Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities and how they affect C++ Programmers.
CppCast Episode 133: Meltdown and Spectre with Matt Godbolt
by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewee:
Matt is a developer at trading firm DRW. Before that he's worked at Google, run a C++ tools company, and spent over a decade in the games industry making PC and console games. He is fascinated by performance and created Compiler Explorer, to help understand how C++ code ends up looking to the processor. When not performance tuning C++ code he enjoys writing emulators for 8-bit computers in Javascript.
Modern CMake for modular design
A talk about modern CMake.
Modern CMake for modular design
by Mathieu Ropert
Introduction to proposed std::expected
Niall Douglas gave an overview on the proposed std::expected
Introduction to proposed std::expected
by Niall Douglas
Lightning Talks Meeting C++ 2017 - Part III
The 3rd and last part of lightning talks at Meeting C++ 2017
function_ref
by Vittorio Romeo
A variant of recursive decent parsing
by Björn Fahller
A quick view into a compiler
by Arvid Gerstmann
Algorithms and Iterators for Multidimensional Arrays
by Cem Bassoy
A short story about configuration file formats
by Andreas Rein
CppCast Episode 132: Boost Application Development with Antony Polukhin
Episode 132 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Antony Palukhin to talk about some of the Boost libraries he's contributed to including Any, Conversion, DLL, LexicalCast, Stacktrace, TypeTraits and Variant; as well as his Boost Application Development book.
CppCast Episode 132: Boost Application Development with Antony Polukhin
by Rob Irving and Jason Turner
About the interviewee:
Antony Polukhin was born in Russia. Since university days he started contributing to Boost and became a maintainer of the Boost.LexicalCast library. Today, he works for Yandex, helps Russian speaking people with C++ standardization proposals, consults Russian companies in C++, continues to contribute to the open source and to the C++ language in general. You may find his code in Boost libraries such as Any, Conversion, DLL, LexicalCast, Stacktrace, TypeTraits, Variant, and others.
Lightning Talks Meeting C++ 2017 - Part II
The second part of the lightning talks from Meeting C++ 2017:
Statistical scientific programming OO patterns
by Olivia Quinet
The case for vendorded Builds
by Arvid Gerstmann
Is C++ really a highperformance language?
by Gábor Horváth
The need for a package manager interface
by Mathieu Ropert
The stand up
by Phil Nash
Type punning done right
by Andreas Weis
Lightning Talks Meeting C++ 2017 - Part I
The first part of the regular lightning talks from Meeting C++ 2017 was released yesterday:
The most important API design principle
by Marc Mutz
Structured Bindings demystified
by Marc Mutz
Fastbuild
by Arvid Gerstmann
std::launder
by Réka Kovács
Is this available?
by Miro Knejp
std::optional and the m word
by Simon Brand