Fantastic talk. A nice amount of breadth and great cross-references to other materials (books, presentations, articles) for those who are interested. Note: It was extremely hard to listen to this talk due to the excessive throat clearing of the participants. Maybe some audio processing could easily clean this kinda stuff up?!
I love Timur's talks but this mic keeps picking up three things instead of just one: Timur's voice, Timur's reverberated voice reflected in the room, and that one super annoying coughing guy.
Loves from Turkey, thx
Should not have read the comments, did not notice the background noises till they were brought up.
the noise is annoying.
1:24:40 Eduardo Madrid’s talk from 2022 about SWAR: https://youtu.be/B4VxpvFX9YY
In Real-Time Pro Audio, you also don't process stuff in a single thread. That would be absurd. You distribute your processing to as many cores as your system has, according to what your audio processing graph allows. That works well, since your audio graph often has different tracks or devices, so not everything is as pipelined as it may seem at the start of the video.
If C has already the restricted keyword, why do we need the [[noalias]]?
Am I misunderstanding something, but at 1:26:26 doesn't b[i+1] += c[i] do an out-of-bounds write in the example on the left? I know the example is about vectorization and this is unrelated, but I found it an odd that the example would have that line.
1:24:40 Jeff Garland’s talk: https://youtu.be/hlgCeWC9jxI
is there anywhere this has been uploaded without the horrific perpetual background coughing and footstamping?
why does the audio sound so bad?
[[assume false]] :) And have fun.
First example and code starts at 44 min.
I wonder, does something like [[assume size % 32 ==0 ]] help promote SIMD optimizations?
Very nice talk. But the guy who is clearing his throat and smacking his lips into the microphone very annoying. I couldn't finish because I was really annoyed
Sounds like they gave Yoda a mic in the background...
Timur's habit is to talk too fast about many diffenet things that may not be needed necessarily, making his talks not very advantageous to me. Most of the times they are confusing more than being simple, clear and ready to be understood.
Code starts at 45.00
@adodge2