This is fascinating. Although your AI algorithm might be faster if you could somehow sort inputs, starting with the most promising, and discarding the least pro

This is fascinating. Although your AI algorithm might be faster if you could somehow sort inputs, starting with the most promising, and discarding the least promising, once an effectiveness threshold has been reached. Not knowing Calculords that well, I don't know if this is possible or not. Also the line >At this point, it was clear I had two options: >Armed with a trivial example and an inept grasp of the tools available to me, I could write a snarky Medium post about how terrible JavaScript is >WebWorkers Having been on both the receiving, and a few times sending, end of such posts (although not on medium, and not about js, for sending) I understand, empathise, and cannot help but laugh. Steve Yegge at his best couldn't have phrased that better.