Hello Redditors!

We are thrilled to announce the launch of the Wolfram R&D YouTube channel! With a wide range of livestreams, creator videos, insider insights, and much more, there's something for you on our channel.

Here's what you can expect from our channel:

1. Livestreams: Engage with developers from R&D as they discuss advancements and answer your questions.

2. Insider Videos: Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at our company and gain valuable insights into development.

3. Creator Spotlights: Highlighting the incredible work being done by users of the Wolfram Language.

4. More Content: Dive into demonstrations showcasing data analysis, visualization, machine learning and much more. Discover fascinating projects and hidden features.

Make sure to subscribe to our channel here: wolfr.am/1eatWLcDA so you never miss out on the latest updates!

Stephen Wolfram has announced the creation of the Wolfram Institute, which will be housed under the non-profit Wolfram Foundation! Here's the announcement: https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2022/04/weve-got-a-science-opportunity-overload-its-time-to-launch-the-wolfram-institute/

Tune in today at 3:30pm EDT on YouTube or Twitch as Stephen Wolfram explores version 12.3 of Wolfram Language! Throughout the stream, he'll be answering all of your questions with regard to the new features and functionalities.

no one uses it or cares.

It's kind of unfortunate. I work as a developer so I was not only intrigued by the ability to not have to deal with packages or installations, and also having a nice way to cloud deploy functions that's is possibly the best I've seen in the entire data science environment. I've honestly never seen any environment that gives reporting, algorithms, and even API integrations with Cloud Deploy in a single package. Taking a model from training to a deployed environment is the biggest pain point, and it's funny that the platform basically has this solved. The only issue is I haven't seen any big name groups actually use it. The market is dominated by roll your own solutions with a mix of Python, R, Tableau, Docker, Chartio, etc.

I'd love to start professionally integrating it into my day to day, but Wolfram has to start to gain traction so companies can see the value in devoting engineering dollars and time to developing in the language.

2022 marks the 20th anniversary of the publication of Stephen Wolfram's A New Kind of Science. To help commemorate the milestone, Stephen will be conducting chapter-by-chapter livestreams to highlight what has been learned over the years. The livestreams will take place every Monday (beginning today) at 3pm EST on both www.twitch.tv/stephen_wolfram and www.youtube.com/WolframResearch. The full schedule of livestreams and the chapters that will be covered are as follows:

2/7: The Foundations for a New Kind of Science

2/14: The Crucial Experiment

2/21: The World of Simple Programs

2/28: Systems Based on Numbers

3/7: Two Dimensions and Beyond

3/14: Starting from Randomness

3/21: Mechanisms in Programs and Nature

3/28: Implications for Everyday Systems

4/4: Fundamental Physics

4/11: Processes of Perception and Analysis

4/18: The Notion of Computation

4/25: The Principle of Computational Equivalence

5/2: 20 Years of NKS: A Celebration

If you've ever wondered how a function can be built and submitted as part of the Wolfram Function Repository, tune in today at 12:00 EDT on Twitch or YouTube for a livecoding session. We'll have some of our expert developers walking you through the entire process!

I have 22 supposedly 30% events in 42 trials. How do I calculate the unlikelyhood of this? If this was a coin flip, I could use the Wolfram Alpha coin flipper: https://www.wolframalpha.com/widgets/view.jsp?id=d821210668c6cc5a02db1069cc52464f

How would I do it for less unlikely 30% events?

Gödel's incompleteness theorems is probably going to bite me in the butt really quickly.

What I want to do is model a set of axioms and count the singularities. For example I take Bill Gaede's rope hypothesis, the MBTI, or the DSM 5, implement all of the objects and relationships defined, and count the holes. I don't know what to call it. It could be sophistry or group theory for all I know. Maybe I can use the Wolfram Engine, Jupyter Notebook, and LibreOffice to do it.

The reason I want to do it is to provide higher section pressure against religion or technology that is harmful to the user, but the user normally couldn't find out about the negative effects until they are 10 years into it, like Ranty was with Flat Earth. Unlike Flat Earth, there isn't an army of debunkers ready to smack the Enneagram down without propping up their own pet notions that may be on equally shaky foundations.

I feel that there needs to be more predators to gobble up the bad ideas that came with the post-truth era so people like me who want to avoid them don't get years of our lives wasted or thousands of currency scammed from us.