México se caracteriza por contar con personas talentosas; sin embargo, algunas dejan el país debido a falta de oportunidades y de infraestructura, así como salarios bajos.
Most of the members were hobbyists but had an electronic engineering or computer programming background.[10] They came to the meetings to talk about the Altair 8800, to review other technical topics, and to exchange schematics and programming tips.[11] From the ranks of this club came the founders of many microcomputer companies, including Steve Wozniak (Apple Computer), Harry Garland and Roger Melen (Cromemco), Thomas "Todd" Fischer, IMSAI Division, Fischer-Freitas Company, George Morrow (Morrow Designs), Paul Terrell (Byte Shop), Adam Osborne (Osborne Computer), and Bob Marsh (Processor Technology). John Draper was also a member of the club, as was Jerry Lawson (creator of the first cartridge-based video game system, Fairchild Channel F).[12] Li-Chen Wang, developer of Palo Alto Tiny Basic and graphics software for the Cromemco Dazzler, was also a club member, and Lee Felsenstein was moderator of the club meetings.[13] Steve Inness was a primary designer of one of the early cell phone touch screens as well as a business partner with John Draper.[14][15] Others went on to other pursuits, such as Dan Werthimer who is a researcher in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.[16]
Waos
si tu lis ce message passe volontaire à l'oral stp g trop la flm d'apprendre
Interesante...
Most of the members were hobbyists but had an electronic engineering or computer programming background.[10] They came to the meetings to talk about the Altair 8800, to review other technical topics, and to exchange schematics and programming tips.[11]
From the ranks of this club came the founders of many microcomputer companies, including Steve Wozniak (Apple Computer), Harry Garland and Roger Melen (Cromemco), Thomas "Todd" Fischer, IMSAI Division, Fischer-Freitas Company, George Morrow (Morrow Designs), Paul Terrell (Byte Shop), Adam Osborne (Osborne Computer), and Bob Marsh (Processor Technology). John Draper was also a member of the club, as was Jerry Lawson (creator of the first cartridge-based video game system, Fairchild Channel F).[12] Li-Chen Wang, developer of Palo Alto Tiny Basic and graphics software for the Cromemco Dazzler, was also a club member, and Lee Felsenstein was moderator of the club meetings.[13] Steve Inness was a primary designer of one of the early cell phone touch screens as well as a business partner with John Draper.[14][15]
Others went on to other pursuits, such as Dan Werthimer who is a researcher in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.[16]