The amazing history of programming with Olga Stern - Fun Fun Function

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💛 Comic about Ada Lovelace by Kate Beaton
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💛 Jacquard's Loom machine
• How an 1803 Jacquard L...
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💛 FUN FUN FUNCTION
Since 2015, Fun Fun Function (FFF) is one of the longest running weekly UA-cam shows on programming 🏅 thanks to its consistency and quality reaching 200,000+ developers.
🤦‍♂️ The Failing Together concept is what makes FFF unique. Most coding content out there focus on step-by-step tutorials. We think tutorials are too far removed from what everyday development is like. Instead, FFF has created a completely new learning environment where we grow from failure, by solving problems while intensively interacting with a live audience.
Tutorials try to solve a problem. Failing Together makes you grow as a developer and coworker.
📹 Each show is recorded live on Twitch in a 2-hour livestream on Mondays. The host, assisted by the audience, is tasked to complete a programming challenge by an expert guest. Like in the real world, we often fail, and learn from it. This, of course, reflects what the audience identifies with, and is one of the most praised aspects of the show.
⏯ On Fridays, an edited version of the show is adapted for and published on UA-cam.
Content Topics revolve around: JavaScript, Functional Programming, Software Architecture, Quality Processes, Developer Career and Health, Team Collaboration, Software Development, Project Management

[@simoneicardi3967]

Love this one!! So inspiring.

[@CaterinaDaSilva]

so amazing!!! thanks!!!

[@faraonch]

Thanks for that, it was beautiful!

[@vitiok78]

Hey! Programmers! The first item in array has index of 0, the second - 1, the 19th - 18 )))))))

[@r-i-ch]

Babbage's Difference Engine was at heart a printing press. In order to do complex mathematics in the pre-electric era one would need to consult tables of mathematical "finite differences" (ala Differential Mathematics) and while there were printed books, the blocking was done by hand and extremely error prone. Babbage's initial creation was a self-calculating press that could for the first time reliably publish these tables. (See ua-cam.com/video/BlbQsKpq3Ak/v-deo.html for more info...)

[@nathancornwell1455]

I actually knew that the origins of programming began all the way back in 1800s and the textile industry. But, even still hearing it again, it's absolutely fascinating to hear that . Amazing story how we went from punch cards to modern circuit boards we have today.....mind blown .

[@pnwlady]

Awesome video. Thank you!!! Writer is a tame description for Lord Byron. 😂 He was a poet and infamous hedonist (lover of his sister among many others). One of the Romantics with his close friend Percy Shelley. He’s was the catalyst for Mary Shelley writing Frankenstein. There was an uncommon storm one summer where they were vacationing, he suggested they write ghost stories. She wrote the beginnings of Frankenstein. Byron’s vanity/arrogance was infamous and likely influenced the character of Dr Frankenstein.

[@Sitor79]

I kind of like like like it. 😉 Keep up the good work :)

[@tatinacher]

This story is so interesting! I think the coolest thing you can do in the world is to invent something new :)

[@jien2550]

Девушка можно с вами познакомиться?)

[@motbus3]

i really like fffvideos.
just noticed YT isnt recommending me anymore.
and thats very strange because i only watch programming videos

[@pq6688]

Great

[@exquisiteoath]

So 1440 - Gutenberg invents the first printing Press, nearly 4000 years later we get the first punch cards, and since then we've seen the rate of expanding human ingenuity double again and again. It's like Moore's law taken to the extreme.

[@wesmcgull6438]

4000?

[@exquisiteoath]

@@wesmcgull6438 yes, I fat fingered an extra 0 in there. Apologies for that.

[@onthecodeagain]

I would love to write a program written on punch cards just to see the experience :p

[@Brianlikescars]

on the code again don’t. It hurts your soul and makes your appreciate your IDE. 😉

[@vargaszilvia774]

I love you nearly people:))

[@bitwhys5917]

The amazing irony that passionate, professional programmers making a video about the history of programming....commence with a one-off error. THIS IS META

[@mqasim379]

i am getting Norsemen feeling from them talking

[@gshengelaia2001]

How is counting centuries totally different in swedish? Is that really so, I'm interested?

[@Sitor79]

It is the same in Norway. In our language we call the 19th century the 18 hundreds.

[@johnrees5979]

I'm not 100% but I think the 1800s (19th Century) would be 1800-talet source: books.google.co.uk/books?id=psdzCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA76&lpg=PA76

[@Sitor79]

@@johnrees5979 www.quora.com/Why-if-I-say-19th-centurywhat-does-it-mean-in-the-1800s-What-is-the-origin-of-this-convention

[@sto3359]

Yah, it's the 19th century

[@stefanovettori9151]

Minchia che siete strani

[@victoryosikwemhe3092]

First

[@pooyashamskolahi2599]

second

[@wahibakamoulcode]

@@pooyashamskolahi2599 third

[@Jubinmail]

@@wahibakamoulcode seventh...
edit: but I'll probably get sixth place

[@KopoLPedov]

it's a trap!