Ada Augusta Lovelace

In the world dominated by men, only a few women can get up and notice the early period. In the early nineteenth century, Ada Augusta Byron Label was outstanding in the human world, and her work still affected the world today. She is considered to be "mother of computer programming" and "digital witch". The computer world begins with the future of Charles Babbage and Lady Lovelace. She seems to know more about the workings of the Babbage analysis engine, not what he knows.

People know that "AAL" is Ada Augusta Lovelace, and she is Byron's daughter. Alan Turing read her notes and created the word "objection of Lady Lovelace" on Turing paper in 1950 ("artificial intelligence can not invent anything"). But at that time Ada himself was still a footnote. It was British nuclear physicist Bertram Bowden, joined the computer industry and eventually became Minister of Science Education - "Rediscovered" Ada. In his 1953 book "Faster Than Thought" (About the computer), he told his family that Ada's lore is accurate and accurate Ada's granddaughter, Lady Wentworth (daughter of Ada's daughter) I found it. Inexactly, let him see Ada's thesis. Interestingly, Bowden is a granddaughter's book "Pure Breeding Stocks" by Ada, pointing out that binaries are used in the computational system. Of course, Ada and analysis engine use decimal numbers, binary numbers are not displayed.

Lord Byron of the famous poet, Augusta Ada Byron, Earl Loveless - Known as "Ada Lovelace" - born in London on 10th December 1815. Ada showed her mathematical talent when he was very young. She translated articles about Charles Babbage invention and added her own comments. As she introduced many computer concepts, Ada is considered the first computer programmer. Ada died on November 27, 1852. Ada Lovelaces was born in Augusta Ada Byron and is the only legitimate child of the famous poet George Gordon Byron. It was not fortunate that Sir Byron married Millbank Byron of Anne Isabella, Ada's mother. A few weeks after my daughter was born, Mrs Byron lived separately from her husband. Several months later, Sir Byron left England and Ada never met her father again. When Ada was eight years old, he died in Greece.