python is that nice mix between scripting and programming, as well as having all sorts of ugly hackish modules that make it easy to do otherwise complex tasks with all sorts of data.
Since the hard part about ML is more about manipulating the data into something manageable, this makes python well suited for the task.
If Tensorflow for .NET had come out sooner, I might have jumped on that as C# is a nice balance of performance vs ease of manipulating data, but now all my code snippets are python so I'd need a large probject before the benefits of changing over push me that way...
Since the hard part about ML is more about manipulating the data into something manageable, this makes python well suited for the task.
If Tensorflow for .NET had come out sooner, I might have jumped on that as C# is a nice balance of performance vs ease of manipulating data, but now all my code snippets are python so I'd need a large probject before the benefits of changing over push me that way...