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Search for uncommon programming language.

What are the Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics?
Ten Commandments of Computer Ethics
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Thou shalt not use a computer to harm other people.

Thou shalt not interfere with other people's computer work.
Thou shalt not snoop around in other people's computer files.
Thou shalt not use a computer to steal.
Thou shalt not use a computer to bear false witness.
Thou shalt not copy or use proprietary software for which you have not paid.
Thou shalt not use other people's computer resources without authorization or proper
compensation.
8. Thou shalt not appropriate other people's intellectual output.
9. Thou shalt think about the social consequences of the program you are writing or the
system you are designing.
10. Thou shalt always use a computer in ways that ensure consideration and respect for your
fellow humans.
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What are the Ten Commandments of Software Engineering?

Ten Commandments of Software Engineering

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What are the different System Model in Software Engineering?

Who are the different pioneers in Information Technology in terms of Engineering?
1. Grace Murray Hopper (December 9, 1906 January 1, 1992) was an American
computer scientist and United States Navy rear admiral. A pioneer in the field, she was
one of the first programmers of the Harvard Mark I computer, and invented the first
compiler for a computer programming language. She popularized the idea of machineindependent programming languages, which led to the development of COBOL, one of
the first high-level programming languages. She is credited with popularizing the term
"debugging" for fixing computer glitches (inspired by an actual moth removed from the
computer). Owing to the breadth of her accomplishments and her naval rank, she is
sometimes referred to as "Amazing Grace". The U.S. Navy destroyer USS Hopper
(DDG-70) is named for her, as was the Cray XE6 "Hopper" supercomputer at NERSC.
2. Gerald Marvin (Jerry) Weinberg (born October 27, 1933) is an American computer
scientist, author and teacher of the psychology and anthropology of computer software
development. His most well-known books are The Psychology of Computer
Programming and Introduction to General Systems Thinking. Gerald Weinberg was

born and raised in Chicago. In 1963 he received a PhD in Communication Sciences

from the University of Michigan. Weinberg started working in the computing business
at IBM in 1956 at the Federal Systems Division Washington, where he participated as
Manager of Operating Systems Development in the Project Mercury (19591963),
which aimed to put a human in orbit around the Earth. In 1960 he published one of his
first papers. Since 1969 he is consultant and Principal at Weinberg & Weinberg. Here he
conducts workshops such as the AYE Conference, The Problem Solving Leadership
workshop since 1974, and workshops about the Fieldstone Method. Further Weinberg
has been an author at Dorset House Publishing since 1970, consultant at Microsoft
since 1988, and moderator at the Shape Forum since 1993. Weinberg has been a visiting
professor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, SUNY Binghamton, and Columbia
University. He has been a member of the Society for General Systems Research since
the late 1950s.[5] He is also a Founding Member of the IEEE Transactions on Software
Engineering, a member of the Southwest Writers and the Oregon Writers Network, and
a Keynote Speaker on many software development conferences. In 1993 he was the
Winner of The J.-D. Warnier Prize for Excellence in Information Sciences, the 2000
Winner of The Stevens Award for Contributions to Software Engineering, and the 2010
Software Test Professionals first annual Luminary Award.
3. Dennis MacAlistair Ritchie (September 9, 1941 c. October 12, 2011)[1][2][3][4] was
an American computer scientist.[1] He created the C programming language and, with
long-time colleague Ken Thompson, the Unix operating system.[1] Ritchie and
Thompson received the Turing Award from the ACM in 1983, the Hamming Medal
from the IEEE in 1990 and the National Medal of Technology from President Clinton
in 1999. Ritchie was the head of Lucent Technologies System Software Research
Department when he retired in 2007. He was the "R" in K&R C and commonly known
by his username dmr.
4. Linus Benedict Torvalds (born December 28, 1969) is a Finnish American software
engineer, who was the principal force behind the development of the Linux kernel that
became the most popular kernel for operating systems. He later became the chief
architect of the Linux kernel and now acts as the project's coordinator. He also created
the revision control system Git as well as the diving log software Subsurface. He was
honored, along with Shinya Yamanaka, with the 2012 Millennium Technology Prize by
the Technology Academy Finland "in recognition of his creation of a new open source
operating system for computers leading to the widely used Linux kernel". He is also the
recipient of the 2014 IEEE Computer Society Computer Pioneer Award.
5. Jef Raskin (March 9, 1943 February 26, 2005) was an American humancomputer
interface expert best known for conceiving and starting the Macintosh project for Apple
in the late 1970s. Raskin first met Apple Computer's Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak

following the debut of their Apple II personal computer at the first West Coast
Computer Faire. Steve Jobs hired his firm, Bannister and Crun, which was named for
two characters in the BBC radio comedy The Goon Show, to write the Apple II BASIC
Programming Manual. In January 1978 Raskin joined Apple as Manager of Publications,
the company's 31st employee. For some time he continued as Director of Publications
and New Product Review, and also worked on packaging and other issues.