July 2019 - Members - lists.sigcis.org

Re: [SIGCIS-Members] Konrad Zuse's 1936 patent - German text?
by Brian Randell 24 Sep '20

24 Sep '20

Hi Mark: I have a copy of the original 1936 Zuse patent application that I had translated into English for my Origins book. (It took some finding - some of my Zemanek documents had strayed into the middle of the Zuse documents, and so had obscured them! :-) It is a type-written document, on the letterhead of Zuse’s patent attorney Dr.-Ing. Bruno Wolf, Berlin Charlottenberg 5, Kantstrasse 85, dated 9.4.36 (i.e. 9 April 1936). It is some twenty or so pages in length. However I should warn you that some of the pages are barely legible (though could probably be deciphered by someone who knows German - which I don’t). I could scan this document for you if you wish. (I have about two inches thick of documents about Zuse’s work, including a number of patents and patent applications, some pre-war, immediately some post-war, together with several typescripts from him. My plan is that this material will be added to the archive of my files held in the Special Collections section of Newcastle University Library. This already holds all the extensive correspondence that I was involved in while compiling Origins.) Cheers Brian On 24 Jan 2017, at 10:58, Mark Priestley <m.priestley(a)gmail.com<mailto:m.priestley@gmail.com>> wrote: Dear list, Zuse's 1936 patent "Method for Automatic Execution of Calculations with the Aid of Computers" is reprinted in Brian Randell's "Origins of Digital Computers" collections. Does anyone know if/where I can get hold of the German original? Thanks in advance. Mark _______________________________________________ This email is relayed from members at sigcis.org<http://sigcis.org>, the email discussion list of SHOT SIGCIS. Opinions expressed here are those of the member posting and are not reviewed, edited, or endorsed by SIGCIS. The list archives are at http://lists.sigcis.org/pipermail/members-sigcis.org/ and you can change your subscription options at http://lists.sigcis.org/listinfo.cgi/members-sigcis.org -- School of Computing Science, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU, UK EMAIL = Brian.Randell(a)ncl.ac.uk<mailto:Brian.Randell@ncl.ac.uk> PHONE = +44 191 208 7923 FAX = +44 191 208 8232 URL = http://www.ncl.ac.uk/computing/people/profile/brianrandell.html

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NASA contributions to computer development
by Alex Roland 03 Aug '19

03 Aug '19

Friends: I have been a passive member of SIGCIS for many years now, even though I am no longer an active researcher in the field. Still, I follow your correspondence with great interest. I am writing now because I have received an inquiry from a reporter for the Wall Street Journal who is interested in NASA’s historical contributions to computer development. I know from research on my book Strategic Computing: DARPA and the Quest for Machine Intelligence, 1983-1993 (2002) that NASA was involved in the Federal High Performance Computing Program in the late 1980s and early 1990s. I do not, however, know of other significant contributions by NASA to computer development. If anyone knows of such contributions, I would be happy to know about them. Thanks, Alex Roland

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Workshop: Fostering Historical Research in CSCW&HCI (CSCW'19, Austin, TX, USA)
by David Ribes 30 Jul '19

30 Jul '19

Workshop: Fostering Historical Research in CSCW&HCI (CSCW'19, Austin, TX, USA) This day-long workshop aims to support and grow the community of CSCW and HCI scholars that investigate the past to inform the design, critique and conceptualization of technology. At this workshop, we will learn from examples of historically-based CSCW and HCI work, explore issues in historical method that come up in such work, share methods and techniques, provide feedback and support to ongoing investigations; and define a shared agenda for future research on this topic. The workshop will also highlight research and methods that focus on non-Western contexts and that give voice to historically marginalized groups. Based on the workshop, we will develop a white paper and a website that will collect resources to support CSCW based historical investigations. To apply, please send a 4-page position paper to cscwhistory(a)gmail.com by September 21st 2019. Position papers should be the ACM Extended Abstract format and take one of the following forms: 1) description of an ongoing historical research project which seeks to make contributions to CSCW and/or HCI; 2) engagement with questions of how one or more historical methods can be carried out in our field, including discussion of validity and evaluation of historical research; 3) discussion of specific contributions that historical research can make to CSCW and HCI. The workshop will take place as part of the 22nd ACM Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing in Austin, Texas during November 2019. More information about the conference is here: http://cscw.acm.org/2019/. At least one author of each accepted position paper will be required to register for the workshop and at least one day of the conference. More information about this workshop can be found at: https://cscwhistory.com. Please email any questions to: cscwhistory(a)gmail.com.

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Some quotations
by Ceruzzi, Paul 28 Jul '19

28 Jul '19

Greetings SIGCIS members: We recently moved offices during a building renovation, and in the process I found a lot of stuff, including a folder of quotations. I've pulled out some of the better ones, and excluded ones that I could not verify. I hope you don't mind: Paul Ceruzzi National Air and Space Museum Washington, DC ___________________________ “I have discovered a truly remarkable proof of this theorem, which this margin is too small to contain.” – Pierre Fermat, 1640 “…the Analytical Engine weaves algebraic patterns just as the Jacquard-loom weaves flowers and leaves.” – Ada Augusta, 1842 “For about a year now I’ve been occupied with thoughts about a mechanical brain.” – Konrad Zuse, 1937 “First actual case of bug being found.” - Grace Hopper, 1947 “Calculations can be performed at high speed only if instructions are supplied at high speed” – John Mauchly, 1948 “Anyone who considers arithmetical methods of producing random digits is, of course, in a state of sin.” – John von Neumann, 1949 “The unexpected results would then enable machine owners to say with something akin to parental pride, ‘My machine (instead of “my little boy”) said such a funny thing this morning!’” – Alan Turing, ca 1950 “…the push-button age is already obsolete; the buttons now push themselves.” -- John Diebold, 1952. “…if it should ever turn out that the basic logics of a machine designed for the numerical solution of differential equations coincide with the logics of a machine intended to make bills for a department store, I would regard this as the most amazing coincidence that I have ever encountered.” – Howard Aiken, 1956 “Open the pod bay doors please, Hal.” – “Dave” (played by actor Keir Dullea), 1968 “Go To Statement Considered Harmful” – Edsger Dijkstra, 1968 “Give us a reading on the 1202 program alarm.” – Neil Armstrong, July 20, 1969 “Nothing would please me more than to hire ten programmers and deluge the hobby market with good software.” – Bill Gates, 1976 “…I’m doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won’t be big and professional like GNU) for 386 (486) AT clones.” – Linus Torvalds, August 25, 1991 “Governments of the Industrial World, you weary giants of flesh and steel, I come from Cyberspace, the new home of Mind. On behalf of the future, I ask you of the past to leave us alone. You are not welcome among us. You have no sovereignty where we gather.” – John Perry Barlow, 1996

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New Book: "Reason, causation and compatibility with the phenomena"
by Amber Abunassar 25 Jul '19

25 Jul '19

Dear SIGCIS, I am writing to you regarding the following book announcement which I believe may be of your interest. I'm writing Best regards, Amber Abunassar _Book Details:_ *"Reason, causation and compatibility with the phenomena"* By Basil Evangelidis ISBN: 9781622737550* * 'Reason, Causation and Compatibility with the Phenomena' strives to give answers to the philosophical problem of the interplay between realism, explanation and experience. This book is a compilation of essays that recollect significant conceptions of rival terms such as determinism and freedom, reason and appearance, power and knowledge. This title discusses the progress made in epistemology and natural philosophy, especially the steps that led from the ancient theory of atomism to the modern quantum theory, and from mathematization to analytic philosophy. Moreover, it provides possible gateways from modern deadlocks of theory either through approaches to consciousness or through historical critique of intellectual authorities. This work will be of interest to those either researching or studying in colleges and universities, especially in the departments of philosophy, history of science, philosophy of science, philosophy of physics and quantum mechanics, history of ideas and culture. Greek and Latin Literature students and instructors may also find this book to be both a fascinating and valuable point of reference. https://vernonpress.com/book/819

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Fwd: Postdoc in Data Science Studies at the University of Washington, eScience Institute
by Luke Stark 23 Jul '19

23 Jul '19

> Postdoc in Data Science Studies > University of Washington, eScience Institute > > The eScience Institute at the University of Washington (UW) in Seattle seeks a qualitative researcher of data-intensive technologies and practices for a postdoctoral research associate position, starting in Autumn of 2019. The hired candidate will work with Research Scientist Anissa Tanweer at the eScience Institute, in collaboration with Associate Professor of Human-Centered Design and Engineering David Ribes and Assistant Professor of Information Megan Finn, both also at the University of Washington. The postdoc is a full-time position available for one year (12 months). > > Review of applicants will begin immediately and the position will remain open until filled. Please check the web version of this job announcement to find out if the postdoc is still available, as it will be updated when the position is filled: https://escience.washington.edu/postdoc-data-science-studies/ <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…>. > > Requirements: > PhD awarded by anticipated start date (September-December 2019) in fields such as science and technology studies, information studies, communication, history, anthropology, media studies, geography or related disciplines. > Commitment to collaborating on research and publications. > Excitement about working on a multidisciplinary team. > Excellent organizational and planning skills. > Outstanding qualitative (e.g. ethnographic, interview, oral history, archival) research skills. > Strong publication record. > Familiarity with the cultural, organizational, or ethical dimensions of data-intensive technologies and practices. > > Preferences: > Experience conducting and analyzing interviews a plus. > Familiarity with sociotechnical theory and perspectives beneficial. > Experience organizing seminars, workshops, programs, or other events appreciated. > > Job Description: > The successful candidate will join the multi-disciplinary Data Science Studies community at the University of Washington and contribute to ongoing research on the practice and culture of data science. The position has been designed as a training opportunity for a recent graduate entering the job market, and as such offers a balance of carefully-scoped supervised research activities, networking opportunities with scholars at UW and beyond, and ample time to produce publications based on previous doctoral work: > > 1) One aspect of the position will involve conducting follow-up interviews and analysis with established research participants in an ongoing ethnographic study of data science practice and culture. The project is concerned with social and technical challenges associated with adopting, integrating, and sustaining data-intensive technologies; emergent organizational arrangements accompanying the uptake of data science approaches; and sense-making around ethical issues implicated in data-intensive methods and systems. The postdoc’s interview study will complement five years of ethnographic fieldwork examining cross-sector collaboration in “Data Science for Social Good” programs. > > 2) A second aspect of the position will involve participation in activities of the Data Science Studies <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…> community on campus. This includes organizing the campus visits of invited speakers for the Data Then and Now <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…> seminar series. The postdoc will also be involved in other Data Science Studies activities, which may include discussion groups, workshops, special interest group meetings, etc. > > 3) The third aspect of the position involves working on the postdoc’s own research and publications. The ideal candidate’s scholarship will be broadly relevant to the interests of the position’s supervisors and the Data Science Studies community, as there will be plenty of opportunities to engage on works-in-progress. > > About us: > The location of the position is in Seattle, WA. The postdoc will be part of the research community centered around the eScience Institute <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…> at the University of Washington, which holds numerous seminars and training activities on data-intensive methods, fosters interdisciplinary collaboration, supports cohorts of graduate students and postdocs from a wide range of data-intensive fields, and houses the Data Science Studies Special Interest Group. The postdoc will be co-advised by David Ribes of Human-Centered Design and Engineering, and Megan Finn of the Information School and will have access to the activities and intellectual communities in those units, including the Data Ecologies (deLAB) <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…> run by David Ribes and the DataLab <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…> with which Megan Finn is a member. > > The University of Washington (UW) is proud to be one of the nation’s premier educational and research institutions. Our people are the most important asset in our pursuit of excellence in education, research, and outreach. Our employees not only enjoy outstanding benefits and professional growth opportunities, but also an environment noted for diversity, community involvement, intellectual excitement, artistic pursuits, and natural beauty. > > Compensation: > The position comes with a base salary of US$65,000, plus benefits and $4,000 in travel money that may be used for relocation expenses (taxable income) or for conference travel (non-taxable). Additional sources of money will be available for professional development expenses on a discretionary basis. > > To apply: > Interested applicants should send a single pdf document to Anissa Tanweer <tanweer(a)uw.edu <mailto:tanweer@uw.edu>>, David Ribes <dribes(a)uw.edu <mailto:dribes@uw.edu>>, and Megan Finn <megfinn(a)uw.edu <mailto:megfinn@uw.edu>>. This document should include: > 1-2 page letter of interest that clearly articulates how the candidate’s interests and expertise align with each of the three activities outlined in the job description > CV > Writing sample > Names and contact information of three references > > > > The University of Washington and the International Union, Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, Local 4121 (UAW 4121) currently are negotiating their first collective bargaining agreement for Postdoctoral Scholars. Employees in this title are represented by UAW 4121 and will be subject to the applicable collective bargaining agreement, unless agreed exclusion criteria apply. For more information and updates on the bargaining process, please visit https://hr.uw.edu/labor/unions/uaw/postdoc-negotiationupdates <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…>. > > University of Washington is an affirmative action and equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, protected veteran or disabled status, or genetic information. For more information, seehttps://ap.washington.edu/eoaa/equal-opportunity-and-accommodation-state… <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__nam06.safelinks.protec…>. > > > > > > > -- > Anissa Tanweer > Research Scientist, eScience Institute > Ethnography & Human-Centered Data Science > University of Washington

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Book Announcement: Moonbit (Apollo 11 AGC Code & Critique)
by James E. Dobson 20 Jul '19

20 Jul '19

Dear SIGCIS, Today, on the fiftieth anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing, punctum books has published Moonbit, a book of experimental poetry created from the Apollo 11 AGC code and a critical account of the computer and its software co-authored by James E. Dobson and Rena J. Mosteirin. https://punctumbooks.com/titles/moonbit/ We gave a joint reading and talk about this project at SIGCIS 2018 in St Louis and HaPoP 2018 in Oxford. The book is open access (we used Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0) and free from punctum books. There is also a paperback available for $20 via Amazon. Punctum provides a short description of the book: Moonbit is a hybrid work comprised of experimental poetry and a critical theory of the poetics and politics of computer code. It offers an extended intellectual and creative engagement with the affordances of computer software through multiple readings and re-writings of a singular text, the source code of the Apollo 11 Guidance Computer or the “AGC.” Moonbit re-marks and remixes the code that made space travel possible. Half of this book is erasure poetry that uses the AGC code as the source text, building on the premise that code can speak beyond its functional purpose. When we think about the 1960s U.S. space program and obscure scientific computer code, we might not first think about the Watts riots, Shakespeare, Winnie the Pooh, T.S. Eliot, or scatological jokes. Yet these cultural references and influences along with many more are scattered throughout the body of the code that powered the compact digital computer that successfully guided astronauts to the Moon and back and in July of 1969. Moonbit unravels and rewrites the many embedded cultural references that were braided together within the language resources of mid-century computer code. Moonbit also provides a gentle, non-expert introduction to the text of the AGC code, to digital poetics, and to critical code studies. Outlining a capacious interpretive practice, Moonbit takes up all manner of imaginative decodings and recodings of this code. It introduces some of the major existing approaches to the study of code and culture while provide multiple readings of the source code along with an explanation and theorization of the way in which the code works, as both a computational and a cultural text. I hope you enjoy the book and thank you again to all in St. Louis for your invaluable comments and feedback. Best, Jed & Rena -- James E. Dobson, Ph.D. Dartmouth College http://www.dartmouth.edu/~jed

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IEEE Apollo 11 Event Invitation (SIGCIS)
by Brian Berg 19 Jul '19

19 Jul '19

Hi, If you are in the San Francisco Bay Area, you may be interested in an event that I have organized. You and a guest are invited to a special event that will recognize one of the successes of the Apollo 11 mission: the Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment (LURE), in which the first Earth-to-Moon distance measurement with centimeter accuracy took place. The LURE made use of a special device left on the lunar surface by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, as well as a weapons-grade ruby laser system that was operated by Dr. Hal Walker at Lick Observatory in the hills above San Jose. You will learn how the LURE took place during an interview of Dr. Walker by SETI’s Dr. Seth Shostak, as well as the interesting back story that involves the Cold War of 50 years ago. You will also learn from Dennis Wingo about how analysis of the moon rocks collected by the Apollo astronauts will soon result in tele-operation of robots on the lunar surface by scientists on Earth. The evening will conclude with the dedication of an IEEE Milestone bronze plaque in recognition of the 1969 success of the LURE. A brief TV interview of Dr. Walker that took place earlier this month is available here: https://wjla.com/features/good-morning-washington/celebrating-apollo-11-for… There will be a reception at 6pm, and the program will start at 7pm, on Thursday, Aug. 1, at the Texas Instruments Silicon Valley Auditorium, 2900 Semiconductor Dr, Santa Clara, CA. Event sponsors include the IEEE Foundation, the IEEE Santa Clara Valley Section, and Berg Software Design. Thanks to Viodi for videography support, and to TI for use of their facility. To attend, please fill out the registration form at the webpage shown below for yourself and potentially one guest. Registration is on a first come, first served basis due to limited space, but please register ONLY if you indeed plan to attend. You will need to enter this password to gain access to the webpage: *LunarMilestone* https://californiaconsultants.org/event/apollo-11-ieee-milestone-lunar-lase… You will also need to enter this special Invitation Code to secure your registration: *33-SIGCIS* You can ignore the ticket and login information that appears after you have completed your registration as you will be all set at that point. *Please don't forward this invite without first asking me.* You can find out more about the background of the Milestone by viewing my proposal here <http://ieeemilestones.ethw.org/Milestone-Proposal:Apollo_11_Lunar_Ranging_E…>, including the documents linked at the end of that page. The citation of the bronze plaque that will be dedicated reads as follows: *On 1 August 1969, Lick Observatory made the first Earth-to-Moon distance measurement with centimeter accuracy. The researchers fired a gigawatt ruby laser at a retro-reflector array placed on the Moon by Apollo 11 astronauts, and measured the time delay in detecting the reflected pulse. This was the first experiment using a hand-placed extraterrestrial instrument.* Thank you. _________________________ Brian A. Berg / bberg(a)StanfordAlumni.org Berg Software Design 14500 Big Basin Way, Suite F, Saratoga, CA 95070 USA Voice: 408.741.5010 / Cell: 408.568.2505 Consulting: Flash Memory/USB/Storage/Patents visit the Storage Cornucopia: www.bswd.com FMS Technical Chair: www.FlashMemorySummit.com <http://www.flashmemorysummit.com/> IEEE Milestone <http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Milestones:List_of_IEEE_Milestones> Coordinator and History Chair for Region 6 <http://www.ieee-region6.org/> IEEE SCV Section <http://www.ieee.org/scv/> Past Chair / IEEE-CNSV <http://www.californiaconsultants.org/> Board Director IEEE Silicon Valley Tech History Committee <http://www.siliconvalleyhistory.com/> Chair

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Fwd: CITAMS Digest, Vol 133, Issue 5
by Jonathan Coopersmith 19 Jul '19

19 Jul '19

FYI Jonathan Coopersmith Professor Department of History Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843-4236 979.739.4708 (cell) 979.862.4314 (fax) Latest article: *https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/faxing-is-old-tech-so-why-is-it-also-growing-in-popularity/2019/03/08/d01c638a-2f0b-11e9-86ab-5d02109aeb01_story.html <https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/faxing-is-old-tech-s…>* *FAXED. The Rise and Fall of the Fax Machine* (Johns Hopkins University Press) is the co-recipient of the 2016 Business History Conference Hagley Prize for best book in business history. ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: <citams-request(a)list.citams.org> Date: Fri, Jul 19, 2019 at 11:00 AM Subject: CITAMS Digest, Vol 133, Issue 5 To: <citams(a)list.citams.org> Send CITAMS mailing list submissions to citams(a)list.citams.org Today's Topics: 1. Stories of Digital Radicals: Call for Submissions (Lingel, Jessa) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Fri, 19 Jul 2019 13:41:17 +0000 From: "Lingel, Jessa" <jessa.lingel(a)asc.upenn.edu> To: "citams(a)list.citams.org" <citams(a)list.citams.org> Subject: [CITAMS] Stories of Digital Radicals: Call for Submissions Message-ID: < SN6PR10MB30697EA4B00B793CF0265A6ADACB0(a)SN6PR10MB3069.namprd10.prod.outlook.com > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" The newly formed Center on Digital Culture and Society< https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.asc.upenn.edu_rese… > (CDCS) at the University of Pennsylvania invites submissions of stories of digital radicals from around the world. A digital radical is a person with a radical relationship to digital technologies. This relationship could be reflected in an attitude or belief, a daily practice, a political act or commitment, a way of life, and more. As to what is radical about the relationship, we will leave it for you to decide. It could be about forms of disengagement from social media, or ways of deploying them for social and political causes. We welcome stories about both well-known public figures and ordinary individuals around us. They may be people you know directly, or people you know through the media or your research. The stories may be biographical or autobiographical. The important thing is that you have a story to tell about the individual, and your story illustrates a vision for what you think of as a radical approach to digital technologies. The current conditions of social media and technological developments demand radical new visions and new politics. Stories of individuals are becoming a rarity in our digital age. Contemporary society is saturated with data, metrics, and quantification. Our personal traces on the web are harvested and turned into data to serve commercial, political, and other purposes beyond our control. Individual experiences are reduced to numbers. Against this background, we call for sto We welcome submissions at any time. Submissions may be between 2,000 and 8,000 words, prepared in accordance with the Chicago Manual of Style. Essays will be published on a regular basis in an online magazine called The Digital Radical, which will be hosted on a CDCS website currently under design. To be considered for the first issue, please send your submission before October 15, 2019. A reading committee will select ones for publication. We will provide the authors of all selected essays with a modest honorarium. Selected authors may also be invited to speak at the inaugural symposium on Digital Culture and Society at the University of Pennsylvania on April 3, 2020. An anthology of "Stories of Digital Radicals" may be published in the future. Please email all submissions in Word format with your contact information to: cdcs(a)asc.upenn.edu<mailto:cdcs@asc.upenn.edu> Jessa Lingel {assist. prof. | Annenberg School for Communication< https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.asc.upenn.edu_peop… >} {core faculty | GSWS< https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.sas.upenn.edu_gsws… > | University of Pennsylvania} {tumblr< https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__jessalingel.tumblr.com_… > | medium< https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__medium.com_-40jessa.li… >}

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PROGRAMme autumn workshop, 1-2 october 2019, Bertinoro, Italy
by lidemol 16 Jul '19

16 Jul '19

Dear all, I am happy to announce the next autumn workshop of the ANR PROGRAMme project (http://programme.hypotheses.org) which will be organised from 1 to 2 October 2019 at the Bertinoro University center in Italy. It is the third in a series of four workshops. Each focuses on one of the project’s main clusters in relation to the other three. These cluster are: Logic, Machines, Programming Languages and Notations, systems and are used as historiographical and analytical tools for providing a broad historio-philosophical perspective on the project's main question, viz., What is a (computer) program? The third workshop will focus on programming languages and notations. In order to register, please send a mail with your affiliation to: liesbeth.de-mol(a)univ-lille.fr before *September 1 2019*. Registration is free but required in order to attend. Room reservations at the Bertinoro University center for this event can be made here: https://ceub.it/events/event/univ-de-lille/ For more details, including a provisional program, see: https://programme.hypotheses.org/autumn-workshop-ii-programming-languages-a… with best wishes, Liesbeth De Mol

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