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Alan Jay Perlis (April 1, 1922 – February 7, 1990) was an American computer scientist and professor at Purdue University, Carnegie Mellon University and Yale University. He is best known for his pioneering work in programming languages and was the first recipient of the Turing Award.
- On Integral Equations, Their Solution by Iteration and Analytic Continuation (1950)
Alan Jay Perlis (Pittsburgh, 1 de abril de 1922 — New Haven, 7 de fevereiro de 1990) foi um cientista da computação estadunidense. Foi o primeiro laureado com o Prêmio Turing, em 1966. Em 1943 recebeu seu diploma de graduação em química pelo Carnegie Institute of Technology (atual Carnegie Mellon University).
- Estados Unidos
7 de fev. de 1990 · Alan J Perlis was a pioneer of advanced programming techniques and compiler construction. He developed the IT language, a machine-independent language that influenced many other languages, and led the ACM group that defined the International Algorithmic Language (IAL).
Perlisisms - "Epigrams in Programming" by Alan J. Perlis. EPIGRAMS IN PROGRAMMING. 1. One man's constant is another man's variable. 2. Functions delay binding; data structures induce binding. Moral: Structure data late in the programming process. 3. Syntactic sugar causes cancer of the semicolon.
1 de mai. de 2024 · Alan Jay Perlis was an American mathematician and computer scientist. He was the first winner, in 1966, of the A.M. Turing Award, given by the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) and recognized internationally as the highest honour in computer science. In particular, Perlis was cited for “his.
- William L. Hosch
1 de mai. de 1990 · Alan J. Perlis was born in Pittsburgh on 1 April 1922 and died in New Haven, Connecticut, on 7 February 1990. He was renowned as a developer of programming systems and languages and as an educator--indeed, as a founding father of computer science as a ...
Learn about the life and achievements of Alan J. Perlis, a computer science leader who helped define Algol, founded the Communications of the ACM, and taught at Carnegie and Yale. Read his talk on "Computing in the Fifties" and his classic one-liners.
