You sure can. It’s just that if you have any overlapping functionality (eg if you want to continue to train in users’ browsers) then you have to rewrite the code you already have for JS. For a lot of other applications that’s enough of a downside to make writing all your code in JS worthwhile.
You sure can. It’s just that if you have any overlapping functionality (eg if you want to continue to train in users’ browsers) then you have to rewrite the code you already have for JS. For a lot of other applications that’s enough of a downside to make writing all your code in JS worthwhile.
Is this a thing that can be done? I would have expected it to be way too slow.
It will depend on the use case whether it’s practical, but Tensorflow.js with WASM definitely makes it viable for some situations.