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Once your language allows you to use MKL and its equivalents, your code will use every arithmetic unit of the CPU in almost every cycle and therefore performanc
by rrrrtttt 13y ago
Once your language allows you to use MKL and its equivalents, your code will use every arithmetic unit of the CPU in almost every cycle and therefore performance-wise there is no difference which language it is. So it's all down to which language offers you better library support and nicer syntax.
- egocodedinsol 13y agoHmm. If it we're true that speed is independent from language once mkl is installed, wouldn't you expect there to be no observed performance differences? And yet there are large measurable ones for reasonable tasks even with mkl.