Rief
Himmlischer
- Mitglied seit
- 04.06.2006
- Beiträge
- 2.819
vllt sahen erste fehler in computern käfern ja iwie ähnlich?
"OMG! dieser pixelsalat sieht aus wie ne fliege!"
so in etwa XD
aber ich hätte da noch das hier:
The story is that the first computer bug was discovered by Grace Murray Hopper at Harvard in 1945. She had a Mark II Aiken Calculator that was experiencing troubles. Upon further investigation, an actual moth was found between the contacts of the relays. Indeed, the first bug was a real one. For further proof, the moth was removed and added to a log book with an entry that read “first actual case of bug being found”. The log book with the moth can be found at the History of American Technology Museum, which is part of the Smithsonian. Reading into the log entry further, you’ll notice the word “actual.” Hopper and her fellow teachers were already familiar with the term, and used it in their writings.
However, with a little investigation, it can be found that the word “bug” was in fact used prior to this date. Thomas Edison used the term to describe some industrial faults in the late 1880’s. He is quoted as saying "It has been just so in all my inventions. The first step is an intuition--and comes with a burst, then difficulties arise. This thing gives out and then that--'Bugs'--as such little faults and difficulties are called--show themselves.”
"OMG! dieser pixelsalat sieht aus wie ne fliege!"
so in etwa XD
aber ich hätte da noch das hier:
The story is that the first computer bug was discovered by Grace Murray Hopper at Harvard in 1945. She had a Mark II Aiken Calculator that was experiencing troubles. Upon further investigation, an actual moth was found between the contacts of the relays. Indeed, the first bug was a real one. For further proof, the moth was removed and added to a log book with an entry that read “first actual case of bug being found”. The log book with the moth can be found at the History of American Technology Museum, which is part of the Smithsonian. Reading into the log entry further, you’ll notice the word “actual.” Hopper and her fellow teachers were already familiar with the term, and used it in their writings.
However, with a little investigation, it can be found that the word “bug” was in fact used prior to this date. Thomas Edison used the term to describe some industrial faults in the late 1880’s. He is quoted as saying "It has been just so in all my inventions. The first step is an intuition--and comes with a burst, then difficulties arise. This thing gives out and then that--'Bugs'--as such little faults and difficulties are called--show themselves.”
