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https://twitter.com/hypergeometer/status/1470505437934067725 https://twitter.com/hypergeometer/status/1470505437934067725

• zamadatix 5y ago
  It's tucked in a typical "help -> about -> credits" in the app just like the hundreds of other libraries. The language documentation never includes documentation on how the functions were built, it's for reading what things do and how to use them.
  • fdej 5y ago
    Indeed. There's no way for users of Wolfram Cloud, for example, to see that information though.
    • zamadatix 5y ago
      I don't use cloud so I'll take your word there is no such information anywhere but the originally linked post is the author saying they don't think it's used in Cloud anyways.
      • fdej 5y ago
        I'm the poster. I think you misunderstood the followup post -- the same library is definitely used in the Cloud (same as the standalone Mathematica).
        • zamadatix 5y ago
          Appreciate the correction, you'd be right - I mistakenly read it as cloud vs local not normal vs interval.
• SloopJon 5y ago
  I know you're pointing out the author's concern about acknowledging his LGPL library, but I otherwise would have missed what is one of the cooler features in this huge post, CenteredInterval. Indeed, the post essentially brags about how big it is: > In Version 1.0 there were a total of 554 functions altogether. Yet between Version 12.0 and Version 13.0 we’ve now added a total of 635 new functions (in addition to the 702 functions that have been updated and upgraded). With these batteries-included languages, mastery of the language really requires mastery of the library.