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Steven Fortune began programming while still in High School - in FORTRAN on punch cards. One of his ambitious projects was a program to play chess (in batch mode!). After obtaining his Ph.D., he went to work at IBM Research Labs in Yorktown Heights. Later, he moved on to Bell Labs research, where he worked in the group that included the creators of UNIX. While working on graph algorithms he developed what is now called Fortune's algorithm. After a long career at Bell Labs, Steve was hired at Google where he spent his time working on algorithms to improve search results. He retired from Google in 2022.
If you have any questions or suggestions please email the host: richieb@gmail.com
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Kitty started her career as a system programmer at Digital Equipment Corp (DEC), working on the MUMPS system, then worked at number of financial institutions and eventually ran her own web design business (see https://www.openskywebdesign.com).
While doing all that she was also a world class bridge…
This is a short introduction to the podcast by your host. You can always write me at richieb@gmail.com. Please include "Computing...There I was" in the subject line.
This is the first episode of "Computing... There I was". It's a conversation Eric Mintz, a software engineer recently retired from Google.
Turns out Eric made a small mistake, the language he first programmed in was called CORC - Cornell Computing Language.
For those that would like see what key…
Marc Cohen is a software engineer who worked for many years at Google, Bell Labs and Lucent. He left Google in 2024 and now is a part time teacher in London - teaching Python and AI.
Marc writes a regular blog, which you can fine here: https://mco.dev/.
For future software engineers Marc gave a t…
As mentioned in the episode, David learned to program as a teenager on a Olivetti programable calculator. Take a look at this page to see what it looked like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programma_101
If you have any questions or suggestions please email the host: richieb@gmail.com
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