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Ada's Algorithm: How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched The Digital Age
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1
Ada's Algorithm, How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age (2014)
EN HC NWISBN: 9781612194080 bzw. 1612194087, in Englisch, Melville House Publishing, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, 5-7 werkdagen.
bol.com.
The world?s first computer programmer and daughter of Lord Byron finally gets credit for her research in this gossipy short biography Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada,? after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century?s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why" Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the in... The world?s first computer programmer and daughter of Lord Byron finally gets credit for her research in this gossipy short biography Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada,? after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century?s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why" Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace?s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It?s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn?t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world?s first computer program?despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman?s physical power of application.? Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada?s fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 28x208x147 mm;Gewicht: 431,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: oktober 2014;ISBN10: 1612194087;ISBN13: 9781612194080; Engelstalig | Hardcover | 2014.
bol.com.
The world?s first computer programmer and daughter of Lord Byron finally gets credit for her research in this gossipy short biography Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada,? after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century?s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why" Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the in... The world?s first computer programmer and daughter of Lord Byron finally gets credit for her research in this gossipy short biography Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada,? after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century?s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why" Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace?s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It?s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn?t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world?s first computer program?despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman?s physical power of application.? Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada?s fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 28x208x147 mm;Gewicht: 431,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: oktober 2014;ISBN10: 1612194087;ISBN13: 9781612194080; Engelstalig | Hardcover | 2014.
2
Ada's Algorithm : How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age by
~EN HC USISBN: 9781612194578 bzw. 1612194575, vermutlich in Englisch, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. "From the Hardcover edition.".
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. "From the Hardcover edition.".
3
Ada's Algorithm : How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age by
~EN HC USISBN: 9781612194578 bzw. 1612194575, vermutlich in Englisch, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. "From the Hardcover edition.".
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. "From the Hardcover edition.".
4
Ada's Algorithm
EN HC NWISBN: 9781612194578 bzw. 1612194575, in Englisch, gebundenes Buch, neu.
?[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology.""Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada,? after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why" Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program?despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application.? Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. From the Hardcover edition.
5
Ada's Algorithm, How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age (2015)
EN HC NWISBN: 9781612194578 bzw. 1612194575, in Englisch, Melville House Publishing, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, 2 - 3 weken.
bol.com.
“[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in t... “[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace´s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It´s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn´t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world´s first computer program—despite opposition that the principles of science were “beyond the strength of a woman´s physical power of application.ö Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada´s fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. From the Hardcover edition.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 14x207x142 mm;Gewicht: 290,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: september 2015;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 1612194575;ISBN13: 9781612194578; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2015.
bol.com.
“[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in t... “[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace´s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It´s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn´t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world´s first computer program—despite opposition that the principles of science were “beyond the strength of a woman´s physical power of application.ö Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada´s fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. From the Hardcover edition.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 14x207x142 mm;Gewicht: 290,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: september 2015;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 1612194575;ISBN13: 9781612194578; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2015.
6
Ada's Algorithm
EN HC NW EBISBN: 9781612194080 bzw. 1612194087, in Englisch, Melville House, gebundenes Buch, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, E-Book zum download.
History, [Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."Walter Isaacson, author of The Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named Ada, after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace , James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer programdespite opposition that the principles of science were beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application. Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. From the Hardcover edition. ]]>, eBook.
History, [Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."Walter Isaacson, author of The Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named Ada, after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace , James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer programdespite opposition that the principles of science were beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application. Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect. From the Hardcover edition. ]]>, eBook.
7
Ada's Algorithm : How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age by
~EN USISBN: 9781612194080 bzw. 1612194087, vermutlich in Englisch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.
8
Ada's Algorithm : How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age by
~EN USISBN: 9781612194080 bzw. 1612194087, vermutlich in Englisch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.
" Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology."--Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named "Ada," after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century's version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace's contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It's a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn't have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world's first computer program--despite opposition that the principles of science were "beyond the strength of a woman's physical power of application." Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada's fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.
9
Ada's Algorithm, How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age (2014)
EN HC NWISBN: 9781612194080 bzw. 1612194087, in Englisch, Melville House Publishing, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, 5-10 werkdagen.
bol.com.
“[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology.''—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the inventio... “[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology.''—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace´s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It´s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn´t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world´s first computer program—despite opposition that the principles of science were “beyond the strength of a woman´s physical power of application.ö Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada´s fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 28x208x147 mm;Gewicht: 431,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: oktober 2014;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 1612194087;ISBN13: 9781612194080; Engelstalig | Hardcover | 2014.
bol.com.
“[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology.''—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the inventio... “[Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology.''—Walter Isaacson, author ofThe Innovators Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named “Ada,ö after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century´s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In Ada Lovelace, James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace´s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It´s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn´t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world´s first computer program—despite opposition that the principles of science were “beyond the strength of a woman´s physical power of application.ö Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tells Ada´s fascinating story in unprecedented detail to absorbing and inspiring effect.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 28x208x147 mm;Gewicht: 431,00 gram;Verschijningsdatum: oktober 2014;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 1612194087;ISBN13: 9781612194080; Engelstalig | Hardcover | 2014.
10
Ada's Algorithm: How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age
EN USISBN: 1612194575 bzw. 9781612194578, in Englisch, Melville House Publishing, gebraucht.
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biographical,biographies,biographies and history,biography and history,computers,computers and technology,science and math,social science,social sciences, Ada's Algorithm : How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age, Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology." Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named Ada, after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world s first computer program despite opposition that the principles of science were beyond the strength of a woman s physical power of application. Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tel.
biographical,biographies,biographies and history,biography and history,computers,computers and technology,science and math,social science,social sciences, Ada's Algorithm : How Lord Byron's Daughter Ada Lovelace Launched the Digital Age, Ada Lovelace], like Steve Jobs, stands at the intersection of arts and technology." Walter Isaacson, author of "The Innovators" Over 150 years after her death, a widely-used scientific computer program was named Ada, after Ada Lovelace, the only legitimate daughter of the eighteenth century s version of a rock star, Lord Byron. Why? Because, after computer pioneers such as Alan Turing began to rediscover her, it slowly became apparent that she had been a key but overlooked figure in the invention of the computer. In "Ada Lovelace," James Essinger makes the case that the computer age could have started two centuries ago if Lovelace s contemporaries had recognized her research and fully grasped its implications. It s a remarkable tale, starting with the outrageous behavior of her father, which made Ada instantly famous upon birth. Ada would go on to overcome numerous obstacles to obtain a level of education typically forbidden to women of her day. She would eventually join forces with Charles Babbage, generally credited with inventing the computer, although as Essinger makes clear, Babbage couldn t have done it without Lovelace. Indeed, Lovelace wrote what is today considered the world s first computer program despite opposition that the principles of science were beyond the strength of a woman s physical power of application. Based on ten years of research and filled with fascinating characters and observations of the period, not to mention numerous illustrations, Essinger tel.
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