计算机历史博物馆观后感：阿达·洛芙莱斯生平8

"Where is it gone?"

Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace exchanged many letters as she worked on the details of her paper, translating an article by Luigi Menabrea, and adding "notes" that were three times the length of the original. He expressed great admiration for her work, calling her the "Enchantress of Number", and writing earlier in this letter "I like much the improved form of the Bernoulli Note ... I am very reluctant to return the admirable and philosophic view of the Anal. Engine contained in Note A." He summarized the state of play on Adas notes: three had been returned to her, four were with him, but one "G" was missing - "Where is it gone?"

"它去哪了？"

Collaboration with Babbage

Preparing her paper for publication strained the relationship between Ada Lovelace and Charles Babbage almost to breaking point. Ada found the process troublesome and time-consuming and resented what she saw as his interference. On August 15, 1843, she wrote to her mother that she continued to want to work with Babbage, but had been obliged to lay down strict conditions for any future collaboration. They remained friends but never worked together again.

跟巴贝奇的合作

在阿达筹备她即将出版的文章时，她与查尔斯·巴贝奇的关系日趋紧张，并趋近破裂。阿达觉得跟巴贝奇合作的过程充满困难费时费力，并查尔斯的干涉感到厌烦。1843年8月15号，她写信给她的母亲说到她还是希望可以跟巴贝奇合作，但前提是她要为以后的合作制定严格的规章制度。从此以后他们再也没有一起合作，但依然保持着朋友的关系。