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last edited 9 years ago by test1 |
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Editor: test1
Time: 2015/10/13 11:42:58 GMT+0 |
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changed: -The individual items from the WishList and [Summer Of Code] are possible The individual items from the OldWishList and [Summer Of Code] are possible
Submissions will be accepted on an "as is" basis. It should be very clear whether a submission fulfils a specific requirement or not. A good example would be a MS Windows port of axiom: the requirements would be (roughly):
Similarly, a bounty could be awarded for an SBCL port, when Axiom actually compiles in this environment.
Special awards will be granted for especially good work.
In fact, there are quite a few tasks where a simple operational result would already be great: pamphlet support on MathAction?, a Windows port, an SBCL or CMUCL port, compiling domains with Aldor, etc.
The individual items from the OldWishList? and [Summer Of Code]? are possible items for awards.
Here the current proposals:
Windows port |
50$ |
pamphlet support for MathAction? |
50$ |
CMUCL/SBCL port |
100$ |
Aldor |
200$ |
Note that we really have no idea how much work these items represent although you can be sure that their value to users of Axiom is far beyond 200$. That is why we refer to a bounty as an "award" and not as a payment for work accomplished.
Sidenote: Many great mathematicians set out prices for proofs of conjectures they had. Best known are probably the prices of Paul Erdös. These prices ranged from 10$ (difficult problem) to (I think) 500$ (only for genius)...
In this spirit, we might set up a second row of bounties, like:
implementing Zeilberger |
5$ |
fixing bug #191 (exquo and therefore gcd cannot handle UP(x, EXPR INT)) |
5$ |
This is based on an email from Martin Rubey in november 2004, and is subject to change without notice.