Stephen Wolfram Livestreams

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3:30PM ET

This Week

Business, Innovation & Managing Life Q&A

Next Week History of Science and Technology Q&A

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3:30PM ET

This Week

Future of Science and Technology Q&A

Next Week Science and Technology Q&A for Kids (& Others)

UPCOMING: APRIL 25, 2024 @ 1:00PM ET

Live CEOing 792: Language Design in Wolfram Language »

Science &
Technology Q&A for Kids & Others

Weekly ask-me-anything about science & technology

History of Science and Technology Q&A

Biweekly ask-me-anything about history of science & technology

Future of Science &
Technology Q&A

Biweekly ask-me-anything about the future of science & technology

Live
CEOing

Behind the scenes in real-life software design

Business, Innovation &
Managing Life Q&A

Biweekly ask-me-anything about business, innovation, & managing life

Research Working Sessions

Behind the scenes of previous and current work in various areas of science and research

Personal Video
Worklogs

Raw recordings of work getting done

Public &
Special Events

Timely explorations, special events and public addresses

Podcasts

Selected recordings of Q&A and other events

Recent Livestreams

Live CEOing #791:

Live CEOing Ep 791: Language Design in the Wolfram Language [DateObject Typesetting and More] »

with Stephen Wolfram | 1 hour 4 minutes

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Live CEOing #790:

Live CEOing Ep 790: Design Review of Compiler Features Continued »

with Stephen Wolfram | 1 hour 10 minutes

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Live CEOing #789:

Live CEOing Ep 789: Design Review of Machine Learning Features »

with Stephen Wolfram | 46 minutes

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Live CEOing #788:

Live CEOing Ep 788: Design Review of PDE Modeling, Solving & Analysis Features »

with Stephen Wolfram | 58 minutes

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Live CEOing #787:

Live CEOing Ep 787: Design Review of Sound & Vision Features »

with Stephen Wolfram | 49 minutes

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Live CEOing #786:

Live CEOing Ep 786: Design Review of Graphics, Geometry, Graphs »

with Stephen Wolfram | 31 minutes

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Science & Technology Q&A for Kids & Others:

Science & Technology Q&A for Kids (and Others) [Episode 144] »

1 hour 8 minutes

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How rare was the recent New Jersey earthquake? How can we predict future earthquakes? The Indian Plate is moving very fast. It's increasing the height of Mt. Everest by six centimeters every year. I wonder if digging for oil and fracking, etc., have any effect on the plates? How do earthquakes cause tsunamis? It seems like studying underwater earthquakes vs. those on land might be a good way to investigate the "lubrication effect." Solitary waves were discovered by the naval architect John Scott Russell in 1834. Anything particularly interesting or surprising from the solar eclipse? It appeared that leading up to it, between the book and website, it was better understood than any previous solar eclipse before it happened. Now that it has happened, what interesting findings have there been, if any? What causes Earth to have different biomes? Why is there only one species of human? What happened to Neanderthals? How do astronomers determine the composition of planets and stars that are light years away from us? View Less »

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History of Science & Technology Q&A:

History of Science and Technology Q&A (April 17, 2024) »

1 hour 3 minutes

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Are there languages or logic systems we haven't yet discovered from the past? Can smart keyboards help with this process of language discovery? Do you view mathematics as a subset of language, or the other way around? How did different languages come to develop? Will we slowly move toward a universal language? "Ona, also known as Selk'nam (Shelknam), is a language spoken by the Selk'nam people in Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego in southernmost South America." Spoken by only one person. The distinction is the unique role of mathematics expressing and formalizing ideas in ways that transcend linguistic and cultural boundaries. Language came before humans, e.g. dolphins and whales; we just scaled it up and complexified it. Was Shakespeare's style unique to him? Would there have been a possibility for people to speak in a more poetic language? I think language is closer to 1.5-dimensional, considering we have relative pronouns and other constructions that link up with previous statements, such that a 2D diagram of it can be made. If I want to write a short statement, I prefer English. For a detailed style, I would prefer German... which is usually longer and not as nice to read as short English text. Bulgarian is pronounced exactly as it is written. One of its quirks. If LLMs are hallucinating all the time and good ones are just hallucinating correctly/accurately most of the time, does that explain how Ramanujan might have arrived at his formulas without proofs? View Less »

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Live CEOing #785:

Live CEOing Ep 785: Language Design in the Wolfram Language [=, Binomial, and More] »

with Stephen Wolfram | 57 minutes

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Live CEOing #784:

Live CEOing Ep 784: Design Review of Calculus & Algebra Features »

with Stephen Wolfram | 1 hour 20 minutes

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Live CEOing #783:

Live CEOing Ep 783: Design Review of BioMolecule and BioMoleculePlot3D »

with Stephen Wolfram | Live CEOing Ep 783: Design Review of BioMolecule and BioMoleculePlot3D

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Future of Science & Technology Q&A:

Future of Science and Technology Q&A (April 12, 2024) »

1 hour 21 minutes

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What features will humans evolve in the future? Will we one day be able to look at the Sun with our naked eye? What is there to say about the future of philosophy? It feels like such an ancient study. If empirical evidence indicates that there is a finite, digital, physical multiverse, then will the practice and philosophy of mathematics undergo huge changes? Are all philosophers logicians? Will we ever find a cure for the common cold? Could that end up messing up our immune systems because they've always fought colds? What about the possibility of injecting tiny computers into our blood cells? Topically, you may remember a boom in nanotech ~20 years or so ago, including nano-robotics research labs and a subsequent bust of a sort. Where is that nanotech boom/bust cycle now and looking ahead? For nanotech to really take off will require new foundational building blocks, mostly from a convergence of biotechnology and electronics research. We see glimpses of that from DNA sequencing/printing. What do you foresee in terms of substrates of the future for computation? In the medium term? Long term? Does the success of one field sometimes slow down other research fields? View Less »

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