That such a language didn’t exist frustrated Karpinski, and he expressed the sentiment to his friend Viral Shah toward the end of his time at UC Santa Barbara. Shah, who had previously worked at Interactive Supercomputing for Alan Edelman—an MIT professor and world-renowned mathematician responsible for Edelman’s law—and had since moved to Bengaluru, India, to work on a countrywide biometric identification project, agreed. So did Jeff Bezanson, a colleague of Shah’s at Interactive Supercomputing, as well as Edelman himself.
Básicamente, fue una "frustración colectiva" entre amigos, que unió a mentes brillantes Karpinski expresó su inconformidad a Shah, quien a su vez convenció a Bezanson y Edelman, decidieron dejar de esperar que no existiera una la herramienta tecnológica perfecta y crearon su propia solución .