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Programming Cloud Math Software Hardware

Putting the Wolfram Language (and Mathematica) On Every Raspberry Pi 99

An anonymous reader writes "Working with the Raspberry Pi Foundation, effective immediately, there's a pilot release of the Wolfram Language — as well as Mathematica—that will soon be bundled as part of the standard system software for every Raspberry Pi computer. Quite soon the Wolfram Language is going to start showing up in lots of places, notably on the web and in the cloud."
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Putting the Wolfram Language (and Mathematica) On Every Raspberry Pi

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  • That's a bold claim. (Score:5, Informative)

    by dmomo ( 256005 ) on Thursday November 21, 2013 @07:33PM (#45486167)

    Raspberry Pi comes with no operating system. There are a number of Linux builds, including the recommended Debian build, which could be made to include the free Raspberry Pi version of the Wolfram Language and Mathmatica. To claim "every Raspberry Pi" is a bit hyperbolic.

  • by Fwipp ( 1473271 ) on Thursday November 21, 2013 @07:36PM (#45486201)

    Looks like you're right. A few links deep found this: "Today, at the CBM education summit in New York, we announced a partnership with Wolfram Research to bundle a free copy of Mathematica and the Wolfram Language into future Raspbian images."

  • Re:bloat? (Score:5, Informative)

    by ebenupton ( 2424660 ) on Thursday November 21, 2013 @09:19PM (#45486903)

    Actually, we discard the AxPROT AXI signals as they leave the ARM complex, so it's not possible to distinguish between trusted and untrusted transactions at the memory controller. BCM2835 is actually one of the few ARM APs *not* to use TrustZone technology.

  • Re:Real Pi is faster (Score:2, Informative)

    by Anonymous Coward on Friday November 22, 2013 @03:29AM (#45488611)

    The real Pi was 3-4 seconds faster

    This is a completely meaningless number, unless you tell us what one of the total times is.

  • Re:bloat? (Score:2, Informative)

    by Anonymous Coward on Friday November 22, 2013 @05:48AM (#45489093)

    No, they use units which are named like the imperial units, but slightly differ in size.

Understanding is always the understanding of a smaller problem in relation to a bigger problem. -- P.D. Ouspensky

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