This page has annotations:

1. 1 2020-09-18T17:23:32-07:00 Christopher Barrera 7040d0b3c9f6dd7f7de416861dd3b3ec6cbfe30c Ada Lovelace: World's First Computer Programmer Jonathan Tolentino 18 gallery 2020-09-22T20:08:46-07:00 Jonathan Tolentino 983dfbe35a10572a5a8204f6bfe1a2689403df65
2. 1 2020-09-22T19:50:51-07:00 Jonathan Tolentino 983dfbe35a10572a5a8204f6bfe1a2689403df65 This written diagram by Lovelace of an algorithm for the Analytical Engine was computed by Bernoulli numbers. Jonathan Tolentino 1 plain 2020-09-22T19:50:51-07:00 Jonathan Tolentino 983dfbe35a10572a5a8204f6bfe1a2689403df65

This page is referenced by:

• 1 2020-09-18T17:23:32-07:00 Ada Lovelace: World's First Computer Programmer 18 gallery 2020-09-22T20:08:46-07:00

  “It could be programmed to follow instructions, it could not just calculate but also create, as it weaves algebraic patterns just as the Jacquard loom weaves flowers and leaves.”

  The writings and research of Ada Lovelace introduced many computing concepts that would pioneer the technology and field of computing in which she is renowned as the world’s first computer programmer.
  
  With the rise of Silicon Valley dominated by a patriarchal society, Lovelace has become a role model for women in tech. In 1843, Lovelace conceptualized the modern computer through many of her writings and working with her mentor Charles Babbage in developing the first machine that calculates like a computer.
  
  Lovelace serves as a significant figure for women in STEM in a field that often have patriarchal pressures.