My original plan for ts-wolfram was to quickly write a toy Wolfram Language interpreter in Typescript to better understand Mathematica internals, then abandon it as an exhaust product of learning. But one feature of interpreters is that building them is really fun. Once you get something working you want to keep hacking on it. So, last weekend I decided to allow myself to get nerd-sniped and worked on ts-wolfram some more. I wanted to find out how much slower ts-wolfram is than Mathematica. T...
