In the 1800s, Charles Babbage designed a steam-powered computer. But Ada Lovelace saw something more.
She wrote the world’s first computer program and imagined a future where machines could create music, art, and follow complex instructions.
She didn’t just help invent computing — she predicted artificial intelligence before electricity was even in homes.
Her work wasn’t recognized until long after her death, but today she’s remembered as the first computer programmer and a visionary far ahead of her time.
She wrote the world’s first computer program and imagined a future where machines could create music, art, and follow complex instructions.
She didn’t just help invent computing — she predicted artificial intelligence before electricity was even in homes.
Her work wasn’t recognized until long after her death, but today she’s remembered as the first computer programmer and a visionary far ahead of her time.
- Category
- Artificial Intelligence
Comments