Remembering Doug Lenat and his quest to capture the world with logic(writings.stephenwolfram.com)

148 points by andyjohnson0 3 years ago | 59 comments

What If We Had Bigger Brains? Imagining Minds Beyond Ours(writings.stephenwolfram.com)

178 points by nsoonhui 1 year ago | 211 comments

Wolfram Language and Mathematica version 15(writings.stephenwolfram.com)

203 points by alok-g 4 months ago | 106 comments

Will Computers Redefine the Roots of Math?(quantamagazine.org)

44 points by ykonstant 3 years ago | 35 comments

Dropping in on Gottfried Leibniz (2013)(writings.stephenwolfram.com)

12 points by aragonite 3 months ago | 3 comments

Alexander Grothendieck Revolutionized 20th-Century Mathematics(quantamagazine.org)

124 points by anujbans 5 months ago | 26 comments

Why the AI future will be awesome(nullpaste.org)

5 points by samstress 18 days ago | 6 comments

A plain-text essay arguing that AI will bring humanity's best era, addressing concerns like bioweapons, AI cyberattacks, and misalignment.

Is mathematics over, or just graduating?(docs.google.com)

35 points by nvtop 21 days ago | 38 comments

An essay by Christian Szegedy published as a Google Doc, reflecting on the future of mathematics, opening with his background in Hungarian math education.

The future of software development is software developers(codemanship.wordpress.com)

376 points by cdrnsf 10 months ago | 471 comments

A Codemanship blog post arguing that the future of software development still depends on human software developers.

Andrej Karpathy: Software in the era of AI [video](youtube.com)

1382 points by sandslash 1 year ago | 757 comments

YouTube video from Y Combinator of Andrej Karpathy's talk "Software Is Changing (Again)" about how AI and LLMs are reshaping software.

Artificial intelligence is losing hype(economist.com)

453 points by bx376 2 years ago | 663 comments

An Economist Free exchange column arguing that artificial intelligence is losing hype and asking whether that signals the technology will eventually succeed.

On the Nature of Time(writings.stephenwolfram.com)

326 points by iamwil 2 years ago | 221 comments

Stephen Wolfram essay arguing that time is best understood computationally, as the progressive application of computational rules by the universe.