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Discovering the Genius of Ada Lovelace: The Mother of Computer Programming

This video is a celebration of the life of Ada Lovelace, the mother of computer programming. We'll explore her fascinating life and achievements, and discuss the importance of her work in the development of computer science. In this video, you'll learn about Ada Lovelace and her influential work in the development of computer science. You'll also learn about Charles Babbage and the women who helped him pioneer computer programming. On Ada Lovelace Day, don't miss out on this opportunity to learn more about one of the greatest women in history! Ada King, Countess of Lovelace, or Augusta Ada Byron, Lady Byron (born December 10, 1815 in Piccadilly Terrace, Middlesex [now London], England, and died November 27, 1852 in Marylebone, London), was an English mathematician and Charles Babbage's colleague. She is regarded as a trailblazer in the field of coding. Ada Lovelace's impact on computing is discussed in Walter Isaacson's biography. Ada Lovelace's impact on scientific computing is discussed in Walter Isaacson's biography. Ada Lovelace was born two months after Lord Byron and Annabella Milbanke divorced. She never saw her father again after that. She was tutored and taught herself, but her postgraduate studies were guided by Augustus De Morgan, the University of London's first professor of mathematics. She was made Countess of Lovelace after her husband was knighted in 1838. Lovelace translated and annotated Luigi Federico Menabrea's "Notions sur la machine analytique de Charles Babbage" (1842; "Elements of Charles Babbage's Analytical Machine") in 1843, which had piqued her interest in Babbage's machines since 1833, when she met Babbage through their mutual friend, author Mary Somerville. "The Analytical Engine weaves algebraic patterns in the same way that the Jacquard loom weaves flowers and leaves," she explained (describing how the proposed Analytical Engine could be designed to compute Bernoulli numbers). Lovelace is remembered for her contributions to Babbage's Analytical Engine. Ada, the first computer language, was named after her, and Ada Lovelace Day is celebrated on the second Tuesday of October to honour STEM women.