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Grace Brewster Hopper (née Murray; December 9, 1906 – January 1, 1992) was an American computer scientist, mathematician, and United States Navy rear admiral. [1] She was a pioneer of computer programming.
Arrays of 72 CPUs are called Grace and consist of ARMv9-Neoverse-V2 processors, which are RISC processors. The 132 GPUs are called Hopper H100 Tensor Core. [9] The combinations of said 72 CPUs together with 132 GPUs integrated on a VLSI chip are called GH200 Grace Hopper in memory of Grace Hopper. A total of 1'305'600 processor cores (CPUs and ...
Hopper had found that business data processing customers were uncomfortable with mathematical notation: [1] I used to be a mathematics professor. At that time I found there were a certain number of students who could not learn mathematics. I then was charged with the job of making it easy for businessmen to use our computers.
The A-0 system (Arithmetic Language version 0) was an early [1] compiler related tool developed for electronic computers, written by Grace Murray Hopper [2] in 1951 and 1952 originally for the UNIVAC I. [3] The A-0 functioned more as a loader or linker than the modern notion of a compiler.
Margaret Helen Harper (9 February 1919 - 13 October 2014) [1] [2] [3] was an American computer programmer who worked with Grace Hopper at Remington Rand to develop one of the first computer compilers. [1] [4] Harper was born in Michigan, but lived most of her life in Pennsylvania. [2]
Team led by Grace Hopper at UNIVAC A-0 1955 BACAIC M. Grems and R. Porter 1955 PACT I: SHARE: FORTRAN, A-2 1955 Freiburger Code [3] [4] University of Freiburg — 1955–56 Sequentielle Formelübersetzung Fritz Bauer and Karl Samelson Boehm 1955–56 IT Team led by Alan Perlis: Laning and Zierler 1955 PRINT IBM 1958 IPL II (implementation)
Hopper is a graphics processing unit (GPU) microarchitecture developed by Nvidia. It is designed for datacenters and is used alongside the Lovelace microarchitecture. It is the latest generation of the line of products formerly branded as Nvidia Tesla , now Nvidia Data Centre GPUs.
Richard Milton Bloch (June 18, 1921 – May 22, 2000) was a pioneering American computer programmer. Bloch, Grace Hopper, and Robert Campbell were the first programmers of the Harvard Mark I, an electromechanical computer which, when it began operation in 1944, was the first American programmable computer.