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Last time I checked Wolfram wasnt even hiring. . . . . . . Why bother learning Mathematica or writing your own free version i mean seriously? There are perfect
by phponrails 14y ago
Last time I checked Wolfram wasnt even hiring. . . . . . . Why bother learning Mathematica or writing your own free version i mean seriously? There are perfectly good Javascript libraries for doing whatever "math" stuff you feel like burying your nose in and another thing. . . . It's actually impossible to write a computer program that will prove anything significant. Turing figured that out like 80 years ago, get a clue morans
- rootedbox 14y agoI would suggest not to choose languages based off of who's hiring.. that being said.. Wolfram is always hiring.. Mathematica's language / environment is very effective at rapid prototyping math, computation, and physics applications... Thats why people use it.
- jlgreco 14y agoHe's a troll rapidly on his way to a hellbanning, don't waste your breath.
- coldtea 14y ago>Why bother learning Mathematica or writing your own free version i mean seriously? There are perfectly good Javascript libraries for doing whatever "math" stuff you feel like burying your nose in and another thing. . . . Not very familiar with this "math" thing, are we? >It's actually impossible to write a computer program that will prove anything significant. Turing figured that out like 80 years ago, get a clue morans It's "morons", I believe. And Turing figured nothing of the sort. Not to mention that it's very easy to write a computer program that will prove something significant (as long as you don't expect the program to do the whole proof itself, which it can also be done).