What can I assume if a publicly published project has no license? There is some code on GitHub that I would like to use The repository has no public declaration of license that I can find But this particular project has over 200 forks and is a pretty active his
GitHub Stars is a very useful metric. But for *what*? GitHub Stars may be "juiced" by media attention, which is temporary and not actually based on sustained popularity This is from personal experience -- after publicizing a fork of an my open source repo on Hacker News, I received some stars, but no corresponding increase in use of my fork
Performance considerations for large scale deep learning training on . . . Nvidia Nephele Nephele is an open source GitHub repository, primary developers are Nvidia It’s based on terraform and ansible It also deploys a SLURM scheduler with container support, using enroot and pyxis It’s a good and proven benchmark environment AzureML Is the Azure preferred AI platform, it’s an Azure ML service
github - Structuring C libraries - Open Source Stack Exchange In the past years, I wrote much C source code, parts of which might also be useful to others So I would like to restructure this code in a way such that it makes sense to publish it on Github and