Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Konrad Zuse" in English language version.
Like Alan Turing, Zuse was educated in a system that focused on a child's emotional and philosophical life as well as his intellectual life, and at the end of school, like Turing, Zuse found himself to be something of an outsider—to the disappointment of his very conventional parents, he no longer believed in God or religion.
The only problem was that the progressive spirit at our school did not always correspond to my parents' ideas. This was particularly true for religious instruction, which now and again seemed even to us pupils to be rather too enlightened. After the 'Abitur' my parents wanted to go to communion with me; it was a terrible disappointment to them when I wouldn't go. They had lived under the illusion that I was a good student when it came to religion, too, which wasn't the case. […] I remember a poem presented by a student, which made a great impression on me. The essence of the poem read, "Basically, you are always alone". I have forgotten the name of the poet, but have often experienced the truth of these words in later life.
Konrad Zuse is popularly recognized in Germany as the father of the computer, and his Z1, a programmable automaton built from 1936 to 1938, has been called the first computer in the world. Other nations reserve this honor for one of their own scientists, and there has been a long and often acrimonious debate on the issue of who is the true inventor of the computer.
Konrad Zuse is popularly recognized in Germany as the father of the computer, and his Z1, a programmable automaton built from 1936 to 1938, has been called the first computer in the world. Other nations reserve this honor for one of their own scientists, and there has been a long and often acrimonious debate on the issue of who is the true inventor of the computer.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) Horst Zuse, EPE Online, archived on 11 May 2009 from the original Archived 28 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) Horst Zuse, EPE Online, archived on 29 June 2009 from the original Archived 18 April 2010 at the Wayback MachineThe German civil engineer Konrad Zuse is considered the inventor of the first digital and programmable computers
There's strong evidence that [Zuse] built the world's first computer in Berlin.
Konrad Zuse earned the semiofficial title of 'inventor of the modern computer'
[in 1949 Professor Stiefel from ETH Zürich] was not a little surprised when he found the Z4, which was already a bit battered from the outside, set up in a horse stable. Nevertheless, he dictated to Zuse a simple differential equation that Zuse could immediately program, demonstrate on the machine and solve. After that he concluded a contract with Zuse: the Z4 should be loaned to the ETH after a thorough overhaul and cleaning.
Konrad Zuse is popularly recognized in Germany as the father of the computer, and his Z1, a programmable automaton built from 1936 to 1938, has been called the first computer in the world. Other nations reserve this honor for one of their own scientists, and there has been a long and often acrimonious debate on the issue of who is the true inventor of the computer.
The German civil engineer Konrad Zuse is considered the inventor of the first digital and programmable computers
There's strong evidence that [Zuse] built the world's first computer in Berlin.
Konrad Zuse earned the semiofficial title of 'inventor of the modern computer'
[in 1949 Professor Stiefel from ETH Zürich] was not a little surprised when he found the Z4, which was already a bit battered from the outside, set up in a horse stable. Nevertheless, he dictated to Zuse a simple differential equation that Zuse could immediately program, demonstrate on the machine and solve. After that he concluded a contract with Zuse: the Z4 should be loaned to the ETH after a thorough overhaul and cleaning.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) Horst Zuse, EPE Online, archived on 11 May 2009 from the original Archived 28 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) Horst Zuse, EPE Online, archived on 29 June 2009 from the original Archived 18 April 2010 at the Wayback Machine