Ada Lovelace |2 The Analytical Engine

It's the end of Season Two! We did it! This week we conclude our series on Ada Lovelace.  In September 1843, Ada Lovelace published her paper on the Analytical Engine in Scientific Memoirs under the title "Sketch of the Analytical Engine, with Notes from the Translator.". Ada was 27 years old, an aristocratic, married mother of three children at the time. Her final published paper included seven important Notes labeled A-G that contained her observations, her assertions, and, it turns out, her legacy...she also cooked up a scheme to use her mathmatical skills to run a gambling operation to fund the building of said engine. Depsite her mother's efforts, Ada Lovelace would turn out to be just as corruptable as her notorious father, Lord Byron.  Contact Us:  [email protected] Follow Us:  ILL REPUTE! links: http://linktr.ee/illreputepod Sovereing Syre’s links: http://linktr.ee/sovereignsyre Ela Darling’s links: http://zez.am/eladarling Merch:  http://importantadult.com Support Us:  http://patreon.com/illrepute Sources  Bromley, Allan G.. "Analytical engine." Encyclopedia of Computer Science. John Wiley and Sons Ltd., GBR, 2003, pp. 65–67. Essinger, James. Ada’s Algorithm. Gibson Square, Ltd, London, 2014. Hammerman, Robin, and Andrew L. Russell. Ada's Legacy: Cultures of Computing from the Victorian to the Digital Age. ACM Books. Morgan & Claypool, 2015. Hollings, Christopher, Ursula Martin, and Adrian Rice. "The early mathematical education of Ada Lovelace." BSHM Bulletin: Journal of the British Society for the History of Mathematics, vol. 32, no. 3, 2017, pp. 221-234, DOI: 10.1080/17498430.2017.1325297. Hollings, Christopher, Ursula Martin, and Adrian Rice. "The Lovelace–De Morgan mathematical correspondence: A critical re-appraisal." Historia Mathematica, vol. 44, no. 3, 2017, pp. 202-231, ISSN 0315-0860, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hm.2017.04.001. Horvat, Robert. "Five Interesting Portraits of Ada Lovelace, the First Pioneer of Computer Science." The Rearview Mirror, November 6, 2022. Accessed April 5, 2024. https://the-rearview-mirror.com/2022/11/06/five-interesting-portraits-of-ada-lovelace-the-first-pioneer-of-computer-science/ Hughes, Matthew. “How Ada Lovelace, the First Computer Programmer, Changed the World.” Make Use Of, Oct 13, 2015. Accessed April 5, 2024. https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/ada-lovelace-day-woman-changed-face-tech/ Mayne, Ethel Colburn, and Anne Isabella Milbanke Byron Byron. The Life and Letters of Anne Isabella, Lady Noel Byron, from Unpublished Papers in the Possession of the Late Ralph, Earl of Lovelace. C. Scribner’s Sons, 1929. Robledo, Edqin. "What Was the First Computer?" Autodesk, Nov 8, 2022. Accessed April 6, 2024. https://www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/blog/first-computer-around-century-ago/ Seymour, Miranda. In Byron’s Wake. Pegasus Books, 2018. Stein, Dorothy. Ada: A Life and a Legacy. MIT Press, 1987. https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/1087.001.0001 Wolfram, Stephen. "Untangling the Tale of Ada Lovelace." Wired, December 22, 2015. Accessed April 11, 2024. https://www.wired.com/2015/12/untangling-the-tale-of-ada-lovelace/ Woolley, Benjamin. The Bride of Science: Romance, Reason, and Byron's Daughter. AU: Pan Macmillan, February 1999. ISBN 978-0-333-72436-1, retrieved 4 April 2024. Zarevich, Emily. "When Lord Byron Tried to Buy a Twelve-Year-Old Girl." JSTOR Daily, August 9, 2023. https://daily.jstor.org/when-lord-byron-tried-to-buy-a-twelve-year-old-girl/   --------   Ada Lovelace: A Life from Beginning to End (Biographies of Women in History). 2019. Hourly History. Adams, Beverly. Ada Lovelace: The World's First Computer Programmer. Pen & Sword Books Limited. 2023. Essinger, James (2013). A Female Genius: How Ada Lovelace Started the Computer Age. UK: Gibson Square Books Ltd. Moore, Doris Langley. Ada, Countess of Lovelace: Byron's Legitimate Daughter. Harper & Row, 1977. Bromley, Allan G. (1990). "Difference and Analytical Engines" (PDF). In Aspray, William (ed.). Computing Before Computers. Ames: Iowa State University Press. Tamboukou, M. (2023). ‘Ever yours, mathematically’: women’s letters and the mathematical imagination. Gender and Education, 35(8), 742–757. https://doi.org/10.1080/09540253.2023.2265283