To add a user that can run the Wolfram Language:
pi@test-pi ~ $ sudo adduser pi2 Adding userpi2' ... Adding new grouppi2' (1004) ... Adding new userpi2' (1001) with grouppi2' ... Creating home directory/home/pi2' ... Copying files from/etc/skel' ... [...]
Add it to the ‘video’ group (required as part of a number of checks that the Wolfram Language is running on a Raspberry Pi):
pi@test-pi ~ $ sudo usermod -a -G video pi2
Switch to ‘pi2’ account, and run the wolfram engine:
pi@test-pi ~ $ su - pi2 pi2@test-pi ~ $ wolfram Wolfram Language (Raspberry Pi Pilot Release) Copyright 1988-2015 Wolfram Research Information & help: wolfram.com/raspi In[1]:=