The first torpedo-firing submarine was built by British engineer Garrett in Liverpool in 1879. The first attempt at this primitive submarine, which was technically unlike today's submarines, failed.
He named the programming language he developed Python. Although some people associate this with the python, a type of snake, it actually has nothing to do with it. Rossum chose this name, inspired by his favorite comedy show, 'Monty Python's Flying Circus'.
Bjarne Stroustrup is a famous computer scientist who was born in Denmark in 1950 and is known as the creator of the "famous" C++ programming language.
When you look at these names, do not think "Is this nuclear physics?" These are the computer languages that Niklaus Wirth contributed to: Niklaus Wirth, Pascal, Euler, ALGOL W, Oberon, Oberon-2, Oberon-07, Modula and Modula-2...
It is known to everyone that the Apollo astronauts were the pioneers of space travel, but the team that prepared the Apollo software was also one of the pioneers of the software field. Hamilton made a great contribution to software engineering becoming a discipline.
Almost all of the scientists working on the Manhattan Project thought they were working to understand whether an atomic bomb could be made, but the real purpose was to determine whether firing the atomic bomb would cause combustion in the Earth's atmosphere.
He is one of those who came up with the ideas of "e-mail" and "teleconference", which are indispensable today, at the California Research Institute. It is surprising that he was an electrical engineer who only knew computers from what he read in books when he was growing up.
In pursuit of constant change, Borg has dedicated her life to helping women become active individuals in the field of technology.
He won the ACM Turing Award, considered the Nobel Prize for computer science, in 1972. Dijkstra; has influenced algorithm design, programming languages, program design, operating systems, canonical specification and formal verification, mathematical argument design, and distributed processing.
Linux, which is still widely used today, is Linus Torvalds' greatest achievement. Linus' interest in computers began at an early age. He was introduced to computers with the Commodore VIC-20 when he was only 11 years old and started coding in BASIC at that age.
