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yesthattomThis is a particularly special honor as it comes only through election by peers who are already members.
http://www4.nationalacademies.org/news.nsf/isbn/02102006?OpenDocument
He invented the Unix “pipe” and was manager/coach of most of the famous Bell Labs computer scientists when they made their biggest discoveries: M. Douglas McIlroy, adjunct professor, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. For fundamental contributions to the development of computer operating systems and programming languages.
He is the reason all the internet protocols work. He wrote/managed the internet protocol standards in the early days, setting the tone and culture that made the internet so successful: Paul V. Mockapetris, chairman and chief scientist, Nominum Inc., Redwood City, Calif. For contributions to the Internet, including pioneering and standardizing the Domain Name System.
My CEO, who turned two crazy graduate students’ successful project into a company that changes the world every day: Eric Schmidt, chairman of the executive committee and chief executive officer, Google Inc., Mountain View, Calif. For the development of strategies for the world’s most successful Internet search engine company.
Computer science majors know Hoare’s algorithm, QuickSort. This is the guy. Read this speech made in 1980: Charles Anthony Richard Hoare, senior researcher, Microsoft Research, Cambridge, United Kingdom. For fundamental contributions to computer science in the areas of algorithms, operating systems, and programming languages.
http://www4.nationalacademies.org/news.nsf/isbn/02102006?OpenDocument
He invented the Unix “pipe” and was manager/coach of most of the famous Bell Labs computer scientists when they made their biggest discoveries: M. Douglas McIlroy, adjunct professor, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. For fundamental contributions to the development of computer operating systems and programming languages.
He is the reason all the internet protocols work. He wrote/managed the internet protocol standards in the early days, setting the tone and culture that made the internet so successful: Paul V. Mockapetris, chairman and chief scientist, Nominum Inc., Redwood City, Calif. For contributions to the Internet, including pioneering and standardizing the Domain Name System.
My CEO, who turned two crazy graduate students’ successful project into a company that changes the world every day: Eric Schmidt, chairman of the executive committee and chief executive officer, Google Inc., Mountain View, Calif. For the development of strategies for the world’s most successful Internet search engine company.
Computer science majors know Hoare’s algorithm, QuickSort. This is the guy. Read this speech made in 1980: Charles Anthony Richard Hoare, senior researcher, Microsoft Research, Cambridge, United Kingdom. For fundamental contributions to computer science in the areas of algorithms, operating systems, and programming languages.
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Date: 2006-02-14 01:51 am (UTC)He was also the author of the EPL (early PL1) compiler we used in the early stages of Multics development.
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Date: 2006-02-14 02:03 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-02-14 02:48 am (UTC)So you've joined the collective? Quite a stealth position since your homepages don't seem to indicate that. Along with Udi Manber, Bill Weihl, and other recent Googlers. At this pace Google will employ everyone on the planet in several years....
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Date: 2006-02-14 02:54 am (UTC)