Reading articles by Wolfram is like stepping into a alternative universe where the entire contemporary scientific community does not exist. Science and engineer

Reading articles by Wolfram is like stepping into a alternative universe where the entire contemporary scientific community does not exist. Science and engineering are simply the progression of ideas and projects conceived by Stephen Wolfram. Hell, he has an entire company staffed with likely hundreds of engineers that have worked on his projects for decades, and yet talks about Mathematica as if he wrote every single line of code himself. I make an effort when I see him talk or write to find any references to this team of people who work tirelessly on his projects, and I usually fail to find even a single one. If you handed his writing to a 3rd grader, they'd probably infer that actual research ground to a halt after the scientific revolution until, praise the Lord, A New Kind of Science was published. This seminal work broke all barriers and unified every single field of science through an elegant framework that had escaped mankind for hundreds of years. And, how was this great breakthrough possible, you ask? Well, it was only possible due to the amazing effort behind that other great work, Mathematica. And now, thanks to the breakthroughs of A New Kind of Science, the world is finally able to see the pinnacle of human achievement and computation: Wolfram|Alpha. When he writes about historical progress of science and engineering, Wolfram peppers his points with citations to A New Kind of Science over and over again while not linking to, say, any other publication, ever. It's beyond egotistical, it's bizarre.