This channel is not just a channel, it is a wonderful land where I find peace and knowledge and I always leave with the desire to be a better person. (Brazil here, sorry for the English)
Thank you for showing us Lovelace's actual paper and walking us through it. I've heard people talk about the paper and what is (or isn't) in it, but never read the original because I assumed it'd be impossible to decipher. You made it much easier to follow! Thank you :)!
Her paper is in plain English. If you want to read, go read it. It has technical parts to it, but you can just skip over that to the other parts. Tibees is correct -- she had an estimation for what computer science was to become. Something even Babbage did not forsee; Babbage was mostly just concerned with using the device just for doing mathematics.
@@websnarf the fact u think that things can be skipped over in a body of work and still get the full effect is quite silly. I've been studying quantum physics, which part can I leave out and still completely get the ramifications of it ? The full concept. It's nice u want to encourage but telling lies only hurts people .try truth that's what sets u free, have u seen that equation....... Well without knowing all the info just believe it ,that's what u just said in ur own comment
My thoughts too. I think that school or college kids these days have it a lot easy, and with the proper motivation and guidance can really make a good use of this behemoth of a resource that RUclips is.
It all comes down to teachers with passion I watch these videos and vsauce, mathologer, numberphile, etc. And when I share that knowledge with the teachers, they think its "extra" and wastes time as it isn't in the syllabus, and even the other students in my class doesn't want extra knowledge as it isn't in the syllabus, all of them have a fixed mindset. There are very few teachers tho who appreciate these things and motivate me to share more. Its the maturity and mindset which holds back my classmates and later they will realize this, just like you.
@@parmeet8455 Agreed! Often teachers dismiss our doubts just because " they aren't in the syllabus" or " you won't be able to understand". This needs to change
8:28 this table blew my mind. the ideas of a program counter (number of operations), opcodes (operation-cards), variables and registers (columns which receive results of operations) are basically what i saw in my computer organization class _last year._ it boggles my mind that babbage and lovelace understood this in the 19th century.
At 3:22, your kitten kicks your pen away from the text you're reading to us. 😂. It's adorable that you continued recording while trying not to disturb your fur-baby's nap on the page you're on.
ah yes. Every cat will remain at rest ( on top of books, laptops etc. ), unless it is compelled to change its state by a human or some other external force. - Yep. that is the first law of cats.
LOVELY! I can clearly see in the writing how much advanced her thinking was, I am also struck by the beauty of her writing style...as u note she had it in her blood. Thank u so much Toby, u r sweet, elegant, intelligent, thoughtful, smart & a pro science & math communicator...modern incarnation of Lady Ada herself...and I must say your trick to put on her outfit/costume was the killer one....what can I say u r a class act...rock on
Ada and her Father Lord Byron (once said to be "Mad, bad and dangerous to know") were fascinating characters. Their home (or one of), Newstead Abbey is less than 6 miles from my house and has some lovely Japanese water gardens! Ada is buried nearby at St Mary Magdalene Church, Hucknall (Notts, UK). The Abbey is worth a visit if you're in the area, with Sherwood Forest nearby. Brilliant to have such history on the doorstep. Great video again.
Superb look at the work of Ada, thank you! As an engineer who has written a fair amount of software, and with the family myth of a connection to Byron (most likely false, but it fascinated me during my early years), I have been fascinated by Ada’s story. I just didn’t know the detail of her work. Your video clearly shows that she anticipated the vast scope of possibilities for mechanistic algorithms, far beyond mere calculation, and foresaw the possibilities that the science of computing could bring. I really appreciate this insight Tibee, thank you so much!
As a software developer, I've always been a huge fan of Ada. Until now, though, I've only seen that final Bernoulli algorithm, never read her notes on the full paper. The way she saw the potential of computers... her descriptions and understanding of how it all worked... the parallels between her descriptions and modern day computers... some may consider it overestimation, but I do consider her a genius, and I wish I could travel back through time just to thank her in person for her contributions.
My mind is utterly blown! I've always been aware of the lady but the depth of her intellect and the, still relevant, insights she shared are simply staggering. Thank you so much for making this vid :)
This is one of those things that if you lived in the past and you thought about making this machine, you'd never really think it's possible to make such a contraction, yet here we are. Being crazy ambitious really pays off.
Smart that you dressed like the drawing of Mrs. Lovelace :-D You are so wholesome Tibee... calm, smiling, relaxed and sweet. Thank you for your work :-D
Thank you, Tibees, for sharing this knowledge with all the world. Greetings from Spain, where Ada Byron is recognized and some buildings of engineering faculties are named after her. I hope that some building is named after you someday.
I have just came from listening several hours of procedurally generated djent metal music, and it feels so satisfactory to hear that Ada's dream of automatic music composition came to a splendid fruition.
One misses Toby's videos wondering what takes her so long, then she comes up with an excellent video and one finds himself saying: "That was sooo worth the wait!" 😎😎
"Excuse my cat." Oy... You are the most virtuous lady this man saw in this very Internet. Admiration I have very much to anything anyone can see through every upload you do.
Your pronunciation of Luigi Menabrea is good, your voice is fascinating and you look wonderful in that dress. The best video on Ada Lovelace I've ever seen. Keep up the good work.
I love her mind. She was such a crisp clear visionary. And this video is amazing! Very hard to find a better person to present this then you :) Is my favorite video now :) Thank you :D
The first computer I worked on used punch cards. I recall having to sort them with a sorting machine on occasion. Not much different than the Jaquard look cards, really. WWII was won by women behind the scenes doing hard mathematical work, who were called "calculators."
Thank you a lot! I always wanted to see the programs Ada wrote, but I never had time to do it. Her program for Bernoulli numbers indeed had all features of the modern programs, albeit of the lower-level ones, of course. An important piece missing is peripheral devices as the jacquard cards input was seemingly for the code only. Had Babbage built his machine, they certainly would add a punching device long before Herman Hollerith was born. Basically it is just one step away from how computers with perforated tape operated. I wonder, what if Babbage offered his project to the Admiralty for calculation of the artillery range tables...
Oh my! And now moving on to programming. This just got from really good to better (as seen from a programmers view)! As always, you deliver in a delightful, captivating and educational manner. And with proper wardrobe too from the looks of it. 🤩🤓👌
The means of how the computation is accomplished is not really essential, although it would be terribly impractical to implement a Ryzen mechanically. 😂
The woman's unwavering poeticism and foresight in programmable technology is something I could relate to while aspiring to make a sci-fi action roleplaying game.
i REALLY loved this video. i dont understand the bernoulli numbers, but i understood the programming perfectly, it’s amazing to imagine building such a machine, and amazing no one has done it yet, we could do with computers that don’t need electricity.. you know, for the spocalypse.
Thank you for sharing this with us. :) I study computer science and Ada Lovelace was mentioned only one, which is not satisfying in my opinion. She did so much for the modern world. Would have been better if we took a glimpse on these pages to understand how modern personal computers work in general.
I love how u try to explain us the historical background of science & computing & show us how these small (though significant) efforts eventually led to the development of smartphones(advanced version of analytical engine) and apps( advanced version of computer programs) on which we are enjoying your videos :D. It really motivates me to think out of the box and understand that that these unique ideas, however small, eventually lead to better ideas. Ps: I loved ur video. I liked how you highlighted some parts and explained it with ur soothing voice🥰. I loved the thumbnail, ur costume, ur room setup. (Basically I loved everything). Keep making such videos, I will be eagerly waiting for it.😊
That's so cool that you dressed up as her! And your pen (or whatever it is) even looks like an older pen (or whatever it is)! It's also nice to see how computers worked back then :)
Hello, I saw a great BBC documentary about Ada and presented by mathematician Dr. Hannah Fry. I watched it twice because I had it on record and it's just wonderful that we remember Ada today. All the best, Peter Nolan. Ph.D.(physics). Dublin. Ireland.
There is an interesting science fiction/alternate history novel written by two authors who did a lot of research on the period and personalities. "The Difference Engine" by Bruce Sterling and William Gibson.
Gee, I could have used this engine when I was in school since I had to use log books and slide rule, calculators didn't exist! Ada was really brilliant!
Charles Babbage > Ada Lovelace > Alan Turing > Kathleen Booth > Andrew Donald Booth > Tim Berners-Lee > Tony Hoare> Geoffrey Hinton > ... British computer scientists who made today possible
Well presented with a balanced viewpoint. It is clear that Ada saw the wider potential of mechanical computation. I like the reference to the (even earlier) principle of the Jacquard punched cards which has also been underrated in the development of computer science.
"Why I came here, I know not; where I shall go it is useless to inquire - in the midst of myriads of the living and the dead worlds, stars, systems, infinity, why should I be anxious about an atom?" - Byron
Saw the thumbnail - I've never clicked "like" so quickly - big fan of Ada Lovelace and her place in history, and that's a great outfit :) Also nice to see 2dgoggles make an appearance - I have the t-shirt!
Tibees, you have made studying maths and science topics so very interesting for me. Up until now I thought I was brain-dead when it came to these subjects.
Ada Lovelace seems to be writing about those people who asked me around 2005 why I needed to have internet in my phone. Or around 1997 why one wanted internet access at home.
Thank you so much. ... one of the best video you have ever made... what a wonderful program it was. Its a lesson for all those who are scratching their heads to learn languages.. but the real thing one requires is critical thinking and mathematics to excel at algorithms
As an amateur astronomer I am enthralled with the advancements to the science by such women as Annie Jump Cannon, Cecilia Payne, and Henrietta Leavitt and more. I often bring up their contributions during my talks as a docent at DMNS. The movie Hidden Figures also is an inspiration for me and I talk to our visitors who often express familiarity with these wonderful women. That being said this presentation of Ada Lovelace, I find totally fascinating. Thank you for your research and presentation of the work of this remarkable woman.
Ada Lovelace was the first computer programmer in the world. She wrote the first machine algorithm for an early computing machine. She was not credited for her amazing work. Tibees is doing a tremendous work in helping to spread the word about the work of this unique expert. By the way, Your dress is amazing and illustrates the subject of the video. Your teaching style is unique.
7:30 it is pointed out in this video that this is not true. Lovelace was a remarkable visionary but definitely not the first computer programmer. In fact, in Babbage had written plenty of programs himself before and even helped Lovelace with the math. But Lovelace was a visionary in that she could see computers helping with things like music and not just math
Wow, I have seen your videos many times and I love them. But this time, I decided to write because you are extremely beautiful. Greetings from the end of the world.
The table looks remarkably like a listing of a modern assembly-language program: for each operation we have the instruction and the operands, which could be thought of as registers or memory locations, then comments explaining what the instruction is doing. One thing that is different is that there aren't explicit control or load/store operations in the listing--all that gets absorbed into the listing of operands and the cycle notation. It's not 100% clear how that would be expressed in the physical operation of the machine, but maybe the rest of the paper makes that clear.
Babbage saw logarithms, Ada our present world, thats the difference. Her program is more than the instruction lists of Babbage, who of course must have had an idea of the programming of his engine. She, however, saw the full potential of programmable engines, and demonstrated at least a feature that really makes the difference between calculator and Jacquard machine on the one hand side and the computer on the other: the loop depending on a counter variable. Thus her program aas not the first program for a calculator but the first computer program.
It's pretty amazing how we went from huge gears in the 1800s to Turing's codebreaking machine a hundred years later, and then a few decades after that those "gears" are only a few nanometres in size. And now we're carrying billions of them around in our pocket and using them to remind us to buy milk in the shop, and to watch cats doing cute stuff.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
It's like they introduced us to an entirely new world. Hello, world.
Hey big fan
Love your vids
Jens let you out of his basement?!
@@abhiramviswanathan4773 :)
Hey
3:11 A quick display of the Indifference Engine.
😂😂😂
🤣😂🤣😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹😹
Hahah
This comment is Gold! 🤣🤣
please explain
This channel is not just a channel, it is a wonderful land where I find peace and knowledge and I always leave with the desire to be a better person. (Brazil here, sorry for the English)
Your English is flawless.
Your English is probably better than mine
I agree!
Brazil here too
Thank you for showing us Lovelace's actual paper and walking us through it. I've heard people talk about the paper and what is (or isn't) in it, but never read the original because I assumed it'd be impossible to decipher. You made it much easier to follow! Thank you :)!
Her paper is in plain English. If you want to read, go read it. It has technical parts to it, but you can just skip over that to the other parts. Tibees is correct -- she had an estimation for what computer science was to become. Something even Babbage did not forsee; Babbage was mostly just concerned with using the device just for doing mathematics.
@@websnarf the fact u think that things can be skipped over in a body of work and still get the full effect is quite silly.
I've been studying quantum physics, which part can I leave out and still completely get the ramifications of it ? The full concept.
It's nice u want to encourage but telling lies only hurts people .try truth that's what sets u free, have u seen that equation....... Well without knowing all the info just believe it ,that's what u just said in ur own comment
Maths, science, history becomes interesting after you leave school... Man I wish we had internet and RUclips those days.
My thoughts too. I think that school or college kids these days have it a lot easy, and with the proper motivation and guidance can really make a good use of this behemoth of a resource that RUclips is.
It all comes down to teachers with passion
I watch these videos and vsauce, mathologer, numberphile, etc. And when I share that knowledge with the teachers, they think its "extra" and wastes time as it isn't in the syllabus, and even the other students in my class doesn't want extra knowledge as it isn't in the syllabus, all of them have a fixed mindset.
There are very few teachers tho who appreciate these things and motivate me to share more.
Its the maturity and mindset which holds back my classmates and later they will realize this, just like you.
I'm lucky I'm still in school
@@parmeet8455 Agreed! Often teachers dismiss our doubts just because " they aren't in the syllabus" or " you won't be able to understand".
This needs to change
@@rashibhanot6259 agreed👍
8:28 this table blew my mind. the ideas of a program counter (number of operations), opcodes (operation-cards), variables and registers (columns which receive results of operations) are basically what i saw in my computer organization class _last year._ it boggles my mind that babbage and lovelace understood this in the 19th century.
This woman is a true treasure. I've not once seen one of her videos that wasn't immensely interesting and well put together
This lady has such a perfect voice
Hey what is perfect. Is anything on planet Earth perfect
@@sunnyjoseph558 says Stephan Hawking
She has a great ASMR voice.
@@reallybigjohnson yeah I like what you're saying. But this isn't true for everyone.
@@reallybigjohnson I'd like an hour recording of her voice to put me to sleep at night.
At 3:22, your kitten kicks your pen away from the text you're reading to us. 😂.
It's adorable that you continued recording while trying not to disturb your fur-baby's nap on the page you're on.
ah yes. Every cat will remain at rest ( on top of books, laptops etc. ), unless it is compelled to change its state by a human or some other external force. - Yep. that is the first law of cats.
I bet that cat is called Newton.
Not Schrödinger's cat!🙂
I had a cat on my lap while that portion was playing!
The dress, the respect you’ve shown to the supposed first programmer... is just beyond appreciation !!
this entire channel is the best unintentional ASMR, plus we learn :)
LOVELY! I can clearly see in the writing how much advanced her thinking was, I am also struck by the beauty of her writing style...as u note she had it in her blood. Thank u so much Toby, u r sweet, elegant, intelligent, thoughtful, smart & a pro science & math communicator...modern incarnation of Lady Ada herself...and I must say your trick to put on her outfit/costume was the killer one....what can I say u r a class act...rock on
Ada and her Father Lord Byron (once said to be "Mad, bad and dangerous to know") were fascinating characters. Their home (or one of), Newstead Abbey is less than 6 miles from my house and has some lovely Japanese water gardens! Ada is buried nearby at St Mary Magdalene Church, Hucknall (Notts, UK). The Abbey is worth a visit if you're in the area, with Sherwood Forest nearby. Brilliant to have such history on the doorstep. Great video again.
0:26
If you mute you'll see,
Ada Lovelace's latest incarnation reacts to her older photos (colorized).
The thumbnail was fire 🔥
Lol that's why I clicked straight(been looking at too many starlight lol) away and I had to look at it for a while 😂 and just laugh
Ada Lovelace.178 years ago lol
Superb look at the work of Ada, thank you! As an engineer who has written a fair amount of software, and with the family myth of a connection to Byron (most likely false, but it fascinated me during my early years), I have been fascinated by Ada’s story. I just didn’t know the detail of her work. Your video clearly shows that she anticipated the vast scope of possibilities for mechanistic algorithms, far beyond mere calculation, and foresaw the possibilities that the science of computing could bring. I really appreciate this insight Tibee, thank you so much!
Last month I made a presentation about her in scientific culture, she one of my idols💜🖤
You are so creative, Toby. Really good video, as always.
I'm absolutely living for these costume episodes in addition to everything else in the channel.
As a software developer, I've always been a huge fan of Ada. Until now, though, I've only seen that final Bernoulli algorithm, never read her notes on the full paper. The way she saw the potential of computers... her descriptions and understanding of how it all worked... the parallels between her descriptions and modern day computers... some may consider it overestimation, but I do consider her a genius, and I wish I could travel back through time just to thank her in person for her contributions.
Ada and Turing were both INCREDIBLE visionaries. Just genius, both of them.
My mind is utterly blown! I've always been aware of the lady but the depth of her intellect and the, still relevant, insights she shared are simply staggering. Thank you so much for making this vid :)
This is one of those things that if you lived in the past and you thought about making this machine, you'd never really think it's possible to make such a contraction, yet here we are.
Being crazy ambitious really pays off.
Smart that you dressed like the drawing of Mrs. Lovelace :-D You are so wholesome Tibee... calm, smiling, relaxed and sweet. Thank you for your work :-D
I love how etc. is written as &c.
We should really try to bring that back into fashion.
Thank you, Tibees, for sharing this knowledge with all the world. Greetings from Spain, where Ada Byron is recognized and some buildings of engineering faculties are named after her.
I hope that some building is named after you someday.
I have just came from listening several hours of procedurally generated djent metal music, and it feels so satisfactory to hear that Ada's dream of automatic music composition came to a splendid fruition.
She literally dressed as ada lovelace
Really? I didn't notice.
@@Old299dfk loo
she always dresses like whoever she talks about in her videos which is pretty cool
she always dresses like whoever she talks about in her videos which is pretty cool
yeah she's looking really pretty .
you're the first mathematician peaceful and calm that i ever see.
Right?
One misses Toby's videos wondering what takes her so long, then she comes up with an excellent video and one finds himself saying: "That was sooo worth the wait!" 😎😎
Can we take a minute to acknowledge how much of a Goddess Tibees is?
good genetics 😩 I wish I got some too.
What? I hadn’t noticed. 🧐
If she was my math teacher I'd be a scientist instead of a mook
"Excuse my cat."
Oy... You are the most virtuous lady this man saw in this very Internet. Admiration I have very much to anything anyone can see through every upload you do.
This is superb video.
OK, quick edit. This is one of the most beautiful and informative video I have seen after wafting on RUclips for 15 years.
Your pronunciation of Luigi Menabrea is good, your voice is fascinating and you look wonderful in that dress.
The best video on Ada Lovelace I've ever seen. Keep up the good work.
I love her mind. She was such a crisp clear visionary. And this video is amazing! Very hard to find a better person to present this then you :) Is my favorite video now :) Thank you :D
That's it, Tibees is now a cosplay channel.
The knowledge and passion for the history of maths and science is complimented so well by your sense of humor. Thanks for the entertaining videos.
The first computer I worked on used punch cards. I recall having to sort them with a sorting machine on occasion. Not much different than the Jaquard look cards, really. WWII was won by women behind the scenes doing hard mathematical work, who were called "calculators."
Women (human computers) also propelled a rocket into space. A movie was made about them called, "Hidden Figures". Great movie!!
Thank you a lot! I always wanted to see the programs Ada wrote, but I never had time to do it. Her program for Bernoulli numbers indeed had all features of the modern programs, albeit of the lower-level ones, of course. An important piece missing is peripheral devices as the jacquard cards input was seemingly for the code only. Had Babbage built his machine, they certainly would add a punching device long before Herman Hollerith was born. Basically it is just one step away from how computers with perforated tape operated. I wonder, what if Babbage offered his project to the Admiralty for calculation of the artillery range tables...
So, that's why I'm seeing ADA written almost everywhere since I started programming.
Wow! I usually have your videos in the background and just listen to your voice but today I couldn't help but watch the full thing. Good job!
An ada Lovelace cosplay and wonderful explanations, this is all I wanted.
I admire you Toby! and you inspire me to study electrical civil engineering at college next year!
Oh my! And now moving on to programming. This just got from really good to better (as seen from a programmers view)! As always, you deliver in a delightful, captivating and educational manner. And with proper wardrobe too from the looks of it. 🤩🤓👌
I'm always amazed about what people could do with just mechanical means. Lovely video!
The means of how the computation is accomplished is not really essential, although it would be terribly impractical to implement a Ryzen mechanically. 😂
Love from Uttarakhand, India❤️
Wait what - Byron, Lovelace, a computer program and Tibees as beautiful as ever 🧡
That is too much for one video.
Your voice is so relaxing. Please make podcasts where you talk about these topics.
Maths and physics? I think I've found the best ASMR channel.
So true.....✌🏻
Tibees, you're a legend. Keep up the good work. You really pick out all the good important stuff in your videos.
this channel is incredible, im happy i found it! keep it up
You know that feeling when people finally found their look...
The woman's unwavering poeticism and foresight in programmable technology is something I could relate to while aspiring to make a sci-fi action roleplaying game.
i REALLY loved this video. i dont understand the bernoulli numbers, but i understood the programming perfectly, it’s amazing to imagine building such a machine, and amazing no one has done it yet, we could do with computers that don’t need electricity.. you know, for the spocalypse.
25 minute Tibees history video?? what a great day
Just an absolutely amazing video!
Lik always tho
Liar
Thank you for sharing this with us. :) I study computer science and Ada Lovelace was mentioned only one, which is not satisfying in my opinion. She did so much for the modern world. Would have been better if we took a glimpse on these pages to understand how modern personal computers work in general.
I love how u try to explain us the historical background of science & computing & show us how these small (though significant) efforts eventually led to the development of smartphones(advanced version of analytical engine) and apps( advanced version of computer programs) on which we are enjoying your videos :D.
It really motivates me to think out of the box and understand that that these unique ideas, however small, eventually lead to better ideas.
Ps: I loved ur video. I liked how you highlighted some parts and explained it with ur soothing voice🥰. I loved the thumbnail, ur costume, ur room setup. (Basically I loved everything). Keep making such videos, I will be eagerly waiting for it.😊
Lovelace was a futurist. Great video.
Love the Analytical Engine and Your personalization. Beautiful.
You seriously provide the best content - and the presentation is marvelous!
That's so cool that you dressed up as her! And your pen (or whatever it is) even looks like an older pen (or whatever it is)! It's also nice to see how computers worked back then :)
Is that a pen???
@@futznation4230 it's a fountain pen.
Hello,
I saw a great BBC documentary about Ada and presented by mathematician Dr. Hannah Fry. I watched it twice because I had it on record and it's just wonderful that we remember Ada today.
All the best,
Peter Nolan. Ph.D.(physics). Dublin. Ireland.
Thanks for sharing!
@@Th3-ch0s3n0n3
Hello Aya,
You're very welcome.
All the best and many thanks,
Peter.
What an amazing woman! She deserves as much acclaim as Charles Babbage. The analytical engine must be built and her programs run.
You look splendid in that Victorian look! It is such a pleasure to listen to your maths...
Hypatia is underrated. She did work on mathematics and invented Astrolabe 1500 years ago. Any chance portaying her and her work on your channel?
There is an interesting science fiction/alternate history novel written by two authors who did a lot of research on the period and personalities. "The Difference Engine" by Bruce Sterling and William Gibson.
The connection between textiles and computer cards was the most fascinating part of this, for me.
Gee, I could have used this engine when I was in school since I had to use log books and slide rule, calculators didn't exist! Ada was really brilliant!
The costuming is immaculate😭❤
Charles Babbage > Ada Lovelace > Alan Turing > Kathleen Booth > Andrew Donald Booth > Tim Berners-Lee > Tony Hoare> Geoffrey Hinton > ...
British computer scientists who made today possible
Well presented with a balanced viewpoint. It is clear that Ada saw the wider potential of mechanical computation. I like the reference to the (even earlier) principle of the Jacquard punched cards which has also been underrated in the development of computer science.
If I remember right, there is actually a bug in her code. Which kind of tickled me.
(You can replicate her code for yourself to find it.)
I thought there was a bug in all computer codes.
A bug just landed on my phone😂
So she is the first person to produce a bug as well ^^
"Why I came here, I know not; where I shall go it is useless to inquire - in the midst of myriads of the living and the dead worlds, stars, systems, infinity, why should I be anxious about an atom?"
- Byron
The thumbnail is genius
Saw this in my recommended and I was like.... who is this beautiful woman?!! Oh wait... already subscribed.
Ha ha ! Me too!
Same here
So you're telling me that the first program wasn't: print("Hello, world!")?
You have a very good voice and delivery. It's a blessing to you and your listeners
Your voice works as sleeping relaxing music.
One of my unachievable desires is to go back in time and show modern computers to Ada. I wonder how she would react.
Saw the thumbnail - I've never clicked "like" so quickly - big fan of Ada Lovelace and her place in history, and that's a great outfit :)
Also nice to see 2dgoggles make an appearance - I have the t-shirt!
Tibees, you have made studying maths and science topics so very interesting for me. Up until now I thought I was brain-dead when it came to these subjects.
I am blown away by the effort you out into your videos. Also, youre looking very pretty.
Dude... I can't take the cuteness
Ada Lovelace seems to be writing about those people who asked me around 2005 why I needed to have internet in my phone. Or around 1997 why one wanted internet access at home.
Thank you so much. ... one of the best video you have ever made... what a wonderful program it was. Its a lesson for all those who are scratching their heads to learn languages.. but the real thing one requires is critical thinking and mathematics to excel at algorithms
Excellent personification hahaha
Perfect video, Tibees!
it's bad to see only 500k people as sub. This channel deserves more
Ms Tibbs you are the reincarnation of Ada. Both of astounding beauty and brilliant mind.. an amazing combination..
I am a simple coder. I see Ada Lovelace, I like
As an amateur astronomer I am enthralled with the advancements to the science by such women as Annie Jump Cannon, Cecilia Payne, and Henrietta Leavitt and more. I often bring up their contributions during my talks as a docent at DMNS. The movie Hidden Figures also is an inspiration for me and I talk to our visitors who often express familiarity with these wonderful women. That being said this presentation of Ada Lovelace, I find totally fascinating. Thank you for your research and presentation of the work of this remarkable woman.
Ada Lovelace was the first computer programmer in the world. She wrote the first machine algorithm for an early computing machine. She was not credited for her amazing work. Tibees is doing a tremendous work in helping to spread the word about the work of this unique expert. By the way, Your dress is amazing and illustrates the subject of the video. Your teaching style is unique.
7:30 it is pointed out in this video that this is not true. Lovelace was a remarkable visionary but definitely not the first computer programmer. In fact, in Babbage had written plenty of programs himself before and even helped Lovelace with the math. But Lovelace was a visionary in that she could see computers helping with things like music and not just math
@@johnbaker7102 The sources reviewed state the opposite of what you claim.
Thank you for including all the links! I love that this is obscure enough to be new to some people.
Wow, I have seen your videos many times and I love them. But this time, I decided to write because you are extremely beautiful. Greetings from the end of the world.
The table looks remarkably like a listing of a modern assembly-language program: for each operation we have the instruction and the operands, which could be thought of as registers or memory locations, then comments explaining what the instruction is doing. One thing that is different is that there aren't explicit control or load/store operations in the listing--all that gets absorbed into the listing of operands and the cycle notation. It's not 100% clear how that would be expressed in the physical operation of the machine, but maybe the rest of the paper makes that clear.
You always have the most fascinating topics - wonderfully covered!
Babbage saw logarithms, Ada our present world, thats the difference. Her program is more than the instruction lists of Babbage, who of course must have had an idea of the programming of his engine. She, however, saw the full potential of programmable engines, and demonstrated at least a feature that really makes the difference between calculator and Jacquard machine on the one hand side and the computer on the other: the loop depending on a counter variable. Thus her program aas not the first program for a calculator but the first computer program.
And here I am again for your vibes and the knowledge ofcourse.
It's pretty amazing how we went from huge gears in the 1800s to Turing's codebreaking machine a hundred years later, and then a few decades after that those "gears" are only a few nanometres in size.
And now we're carrying billions of them around in our pocket and using them to remind us to buy milk in the shop, and to watch cats doing cute stuff.
That analytical machine looked like the container used by the Spacing Guild in Dune. I wonder if they were both driven by steam?