Religion and Ethics Forum
General Category => Science and Technology => Topic started by: Nearly Sane on October 13, 2015, 10:58:31 AM
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I can recommend The Bride of Science by Benjamin Woolley on the great Ada
http://findingada.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_lovelace
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I can recommend The Bride of Science by Benjamin Woolley on the great Ada
http://findingada.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_lovelace
I know its named after AL, but I always thought that the idea was to promote what today's women were doing with AL's example as a trigger for that. Perhaps I've been misled.
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I can recommend The Bride of Science by Benjamin Woolley on the great Ada
http://findingada.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_lovelace
I know its named after AL, but I always thought that the idea was to promote what today's women were doing with AL's example as a trigger for that. Perhaps I've been misled.
It is indeed, I was just recommending a book for people to read about her. These two things are not opposed and, I would suggest, work in conjunction?
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As the first programmer, Ada Lovelace is a hero of mine.
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It is indeed, I was just recommending a book for people to read about her. These two things are not opposed and, I would suggest, work in conjunction?
You're right, NS. I had something else in mind when I wrote my post, so was confusing myself!!
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It is indeed, I was just recommending a book for people to read about her. These two things are not opposed and, I would suggest, work in conjunction?
You're right, NS. I had something else in mind when I wrote my post, so was confusing myself!!
No problem, I will buy you a virtual pint/glass of wine/hogshead of mead/thrup of datang for that.
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My younger daughter wants to be a coder. I'm getting her to read up on AL right now.
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My younger daughter wants to be a coder. I'm getting her to read up on AL right now.
Grace Hopper might be a better role model. She didn't blow the family fortune on the gee-gees. Also she coined the term bug in relation to computers and invented one of the first high level programming languages (Cobol).
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Thanks, Jeremy. :)
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Happy 200th Ada