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Haskell @kbin.social jaror @kbin.social

Declarative vs imperative:

Declarative vs imperative:

let v = sum [ ((x ! i) - m) ^ 2 | i <- [0 .. cc - 1] ] / fromIntegral cc


float v = 0.0f;
for (int i = 0; i < C; i++) {
    float xshift = x[i] - m;
    v += xshift * xshift;
}
v = v/C;

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  • Admittedly it gets more complicated when summing two things at the same time:

    let Pair dnormMean dnormNormMean =
      fold (Pair <$> dimap (\(Pair _ dnormI) -> dnormI) (/ fromIntegral cc) sum
                 <*> dimap (\(Pair normBti dnormI) -> normBti * dnormI) (/ fromIntegral cc) sum)
        $ map (\i -> Pair (((inp ! (off + i)) - meanBt) * rstdBt)
                          ((weight ! i) * (dout ! (off + i))))
          [0 .. cc - 1]


    float dnorm_mean = 0.0f;
float dnorm_norm_mean = 0.0f;
for (int i = 0; i < C; i++) {
    float norm_bti = (inp_bt[i] - mean_bt) * rstd_bt;
    float dnorm_i = weight[i] * dout_bt[i];
    dnorm_mean += dnorm_i;
    dnorm_norm_mean += dnorm_i * norm_bti;
}
dnorm_mean = dnorm_mean / C;
dnorm_norm_mean = dnorm_norm_mean / C;