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Throughout her life, she excelled at being able to translate scientific problems-such as those involving trajectories, fluid flows, explosions, and weather patterns-into mathematical equations and then into ordinary English. This talent helped to make her a good programmer.
by Walter Isaacson
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Throughout her life, she demonstrated a remarkable ability to transform complex scientific issues, including trajectories, fluid dynamics, explosions, and meteorological phenomena, into mathematical representations. This skill allowed her to effectively communicate these problems in straightforward, everyday language, bridging the gap between technical and non-technical audiences.

This talent for simplifying complex concepts contributed greatly to her success as a programmer. By mastering the art of translating intricate scientific principles into accessible terms, she could apply her knowledge to innovative programming solutions, shaping the technological advancements of her time.

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The Innovators: How a Group of Inventors, Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution
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Walter Isaacson
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