For my graduation in control engineering I was tasked, among other things, to find a suitable replacement for MATLAB. There were a bunch of models implemented in Matlab that were embedded in a java application that read data from oil pit sensors and ran some identification algorithms to the time series.
I ended up landing on an interop layer for java and python, so I could use scipy, which could load and process all the models implemented in Matlab, and send it back to the supervisory layer in java.
I wonder how it'd be today to embed something like runmat in programs that used to rely on Matlab for computational engine.
Man, these vibe coded sites really are off putting
Right? At least they're easy to identify (and subsequently close).
> At least they're easy to identify
For better or worse, I found this one different.
Usually I see a solid wall of black, but this one was actually readable with scripts disabled.
You don’t like your bullet points as emojis?
Hate them, actually. They don't communicate - they glaze.
Almost as bad as the theft of em-dashes from polite society.
At least they all look the same so it's really easy to recognize and CTRL+W them.
Always with the purple and blue.
For my graduation in control engineering I was tasked, among other things, to find a suitable replacement for MATLAB. There were a bunch of models implemented in Matlab that were embedded in a java application that read data from oil pit sensors and ran some identification algorithms to the time series.
I ended up landing on an interop layer for java and python, so I could use scipy, which could load and process all the models implemented in Matlab, and send it back to the supervisory layer in java.
I wonder how it'd be today to embed something like runmat in programs that used to rely on Matlab for computational engine.