A brief and incomplete history of programming languages - Beginner
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Why do programming languages look the way they do today? How did it all started? In this talk, Andrea will share a brief history of programming languages, from the very early days. You will explore the greatest hits from Hilbert, Turing, Church, Hopper and more.
The Call for Papers is now open for Scala eXchange 2017! Submit your talk for the chance to join a stellar line-up of experts on stage. Find out more.
Get your tickets for Scala eXchange 2017!
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Thanks to our sponsors
A brief and incomplete history of programming languages - Beginner
Andrea Magnorsky
I ended up as a Software Developer, I am pretty sure there was no other viable option. My current technical interests are F#, games, programming languages and philosophy of computing . I really enjoy finding different ways to write code, sometimes for performance, other times for succinctness, sometimes, just because you can, there is no better way to learn than trying. When I am not working I tend to play with Haskell or other languages or cats Conferences and meetups are a great way to learn more, so I try to help when I can to make them happen. For that reason I co-organise Functional Kats and GameCraft. I also speak at local and international conferences like CodeMesh, Progressive.Net, ProgF#, Lambda Days and many more.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
Why do programming languages look the way they do today? How did it all started? In this talk, Andrea will share a brief history of programming languages, from the very early days. You will explore the greatest hits from Hilbert, Turing, Church, Hopper and more.
The Call for Papers is now open for Scala eXchange 2017! Submit your talk for the chance to join a stellar line-up of experts on stage. Find out more.
Get your tickets for Scala eXchange 2017!
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- DRAGON TREATS: ~ THE BLENDING OF THE PARADIGMS ~ (SkillsCast recorded in April 2016)
- Lightbend Scala Language - Professional (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Fast Track to F# with Tomas Petricek & Phil Trelford (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Clojure eXchange 2019 (in London on 2nd - 3rd December 2019)
- F#unctional Londoners July (in London on 18th July 2019)
- Workshop: Improving compile times (in London on 23rd July 2019)
- Why API Design Matters, and Why Yours Sucks! (and mine sucks too!) (SkillsCast recorded in June 2019)
- The Elements of Tagless Final Style (SkillsCast recorded in May 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
A brief and incomplete history of programming languages - Beginner
Andrea Magnorsky
I ended up as a Software Developer, I am pretty sure there was no other viable option. My current technical interests are F#, games, programming languages and philosophy of computing . I really enjoy finding different ways to write code, sometimes for performance, other times for succinctness, sometimes, just because you can, there is no better way to learn than trying. When I am not working I tend to play with Haskell or other languages or cats Conferences and meetups are a great way to learn more, so I try to help when I can to make them happen. For that reason I co-organise Functional Kats and GameCraft. I also speak at local and international conferences like CodeMesh, Progressive.Net, ProgF#, Lambda Days and many more.