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Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree by kaba0 on Thursday December 24, 2020 @04:59PM (#25531835)
I don’t dislike python, but as far as I know reproducibility is a big problem in scientific circles (actually in both meanings, but I’m talking about copy-pasting codes not running at all).

ML is famous for it and python is the most used language there.

Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree by Master_Odin on Thursday December 24, 2020 @06:19PM (#25532482)
Reproducibility would be a problem in scientific circles regardless of language. Researchers are negatively incentivized on reproducibility to avoid scoping and the like.
Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree by watwatinthewat on Friday December 25, 2020 @09:35AM (#25536689)
You're right, reproducibility is a problem in science, all science and not just ML (again, as you say), so I don't think that proves anything wrong with Python.
Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree by kaba0 on Friday December 25, 2020 @05:40PM (#25539614)
That is true, but maybe Python doesn’t help with its primarily interpreter-based ecosystem (think of jupyter) where a result may only worked for the author because a variable he/she uses used to refer to something else no longer there in the source code (but still defined). Which bit me more than once with for example sage - but it may be simply a problem with jupyter/the way the scientific community writes code.