Fernando J. Corbató (1926–2019) American computer scientist
"A Managerial View of the Multics System Development" (1978)
Turing Award Lecture "Form and Content in Computer Science" (1969), in Journal of the Association for Computing Machinery 17 (2) (April 1970)
Fernando J. Corbató (1926–2019) American computer scientist
"A Managerial View of the Multics System Development" (1978)
Douglas T. Ross (1929–2007) American computer scientist
Source: Computer-Aided Design: A Statement of Objectives (1960), p. 2.
Dave Ulrich (1953) American academic
David Ulrich cited in: Stephen Covey (2006), The SPEED of Trust: The One Thing that Changes Everything, p. 172
Roger Bacon book Opus Tertium
Source: Opus Tertium, c. 1267, Ch. 14 as quoted in J. H. Bridges, The 'Opus Majus' of Roger Bacon (1900) Vol.1 http://books.google.com/books?id=6F0XAQAAMAAJ Preface pp.x-xi <br class="br">Context: All these foregoing sciences are, properly speaking, speculative. There is indeed in every science a practical side, as Avicenna teaches in the first book of his Art of Medicine. Nevertheless, of Moral Philosophy alone can it be said that it is in the special and autonomatic sense practical, dealing as it does with human conduct with reference to virtue and vice, beatitude and misery. All other sciences are called speculative: they are not concerned with the deeds of the present or future life affecting man's salvation or damnation. All procedures of art and of nature are directed to these moral actions, and exist on account of them. They are of no account except in that they help forward right action. Thus practical and operative sciences, as experimental alchemy and the rest, are regarded as speculative in reference to the operations with which moral or political science is concerned. This science is the mistress of every department of philosophy. It employs and controls them for the advantage of states and kingdoms. It directs the choice of men who are to study in sciences and arts for the common good. It orders all members of the state or kingdom so that none shall remain without his proper work.
Peter F. Drucker (1909–2005) American business consultant
Drucker cited in: William White (1981) Library journal. Volume 106, Nr 1-12. p. 1048
1960s - 1980s
Donald Ervin Knuth book The Art of Computer Programming
Vol. I, preface (October 1967) to the first edition. (p. x 1973, p. ix 1997)
The Art of Computer Programming (1968–2011)
“The programmers of tomorrow are the wizards of the future.”
Gabe Newell (1962) American computer programmer and businessman
YouTube - What Most Schools Don't Teach, code.org, 2013-02-26, 2014-11-22 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nKIu9yen5nc,