retailing Archives - Leggings Are Pants

Small Spaces, Big Furniture Hacks – the Best Ikea Pieces to Give Your Living Room the Storage It Needs

June 2, 2019June 2, 2019 Senior EditorFurniture, IKEA, Inter IKEA Holding, Jardine Matheson Group, Retailers, retailing, storage solutions, str..., Superstores

Whether you live in a small apartment, a crammed condo, or any place that doesn’t offer you the right amount of space for your living needs, we get it. Somehow, there never seems to be enough room for your everyday living basics. Under-the-bed storage compartments and creative pantry space savers come to the rescue for small bedroom quarters and tiny kitchen areas, but what about the daunting living room? Couches, coffee tables, TV stands, and other large furniture pieces take up much-needed space, leaving you with little room to work…

Organic Recipes

SAINSBURY'S WEEKLY FOOD SHOP // HEALTHY FOOD HAUL + MEAL IDEAS!

April 17, 2019April 17, 2019 Senior EditorALDI, British culture, Economy of the United Kingdom, Healthy Food, healthy recipes, [email protected], organic, organic food, organic recipes, retailing, SAINSBURY, Sainsbury's, snapchat, www.sweetheartsweetmind.blogspot.co.uk

SAINSBURY’S WEEKLY FOOD SHOP // HEALTHY FOOD HAUL + MEAL IDEAS! Hey guys! This week I wanted to try out a new supermarket so thought I would take a trip to Sainsbury’s – although sainsbury’s definitely have a lot of variety in their grocery isle, I definitely missed the meat and frozen section from Aldi! Hope you enjoy! x ♡ SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: misslauragm // lauragemmahome Twitter: misslauragemma Snapchat: lauragemmaa Blog: www.sweetheartsweetmind.blogspot.co.uk ♡ BUSINESS ENQUIRIES [email protected] source

News

Jean Sammet, Co-Designer of a Pioneering Computer Language, Dies at 89

June 4, 2017December 22, 2022 Senior Editoracademic discipline, accounting, addresses, admiration, advocate, ambition, aptitude, Base, basic data, Ben Shneiderman, Book, Brian Kernighan, bridge players, business data, Business Oriented Language, Calif, cardboard, Cards, changes, chess players, chief scientist, COBOL, COBOL code, college, Common, communication, computers, Computing Machinery, consistent voice, contemporary, creation, customers, Dag Spicer, decades, defense, developer, early versions, Edsger Dijkstra, enduring legacy, engineering discipline, excellent mathematics department, female president, Field, Freedom, Fundamentals, general guidelines, Generation, government agencies, Grace Hopper, grade, Grady Booch, hardware, health care, History Museum, IBM Research, immediate survivors, industries, industry, infancy, initial aversion, Interview, Jean E. Sammet, Jean Sammet, largest purchaser, late 1950s, lawyers, Lois Haibt, longevity, makers, manufacturing operations, maryland, math purists, maximum, Mind, mother, Mount Holyoke, Mountain View, Ms. Hopper, Ms. Sammet, names, nearly round-the-clock work, new language, new programming language, New York City, obscene piece, Parents, Pentagon, people, phone numbers, post, powerful tools, Princeton University, problem-solving skills, Problems, professional association, programmers, programming career, programming languages, prominent computer scientist, prominent women, purchasing, retailing, rigid career paths, role, Ruth Sammet, science, scientific calculations, senior curator, settled culture, Sherry-Netherland Hotel, short-term solution, so-called spaghetti code, Social Security numbers, software engineering, Sperry Gyroscope, Sperry Rand, sprawling programs, stints, structure, successor Sperry Rand, Sylvania Electric, Techniques, Technology, time, United States Department, utter astonishment, wider audience

“I thought of a computer as some obscene piece of hardware that I wanted nothing to do with,” Ms. Sammet recalled in an interview in 2000. Continue reading the main story Her initial aversion was not unusual among the math purists of the time, long before computer science emerged as an academic discipline. Later, Ms. Sammet tried programming calculations onto cardboard punched cards, which were then fed into a computer. “To my utter astonishment,” she said, “I loved it.” In the early 1950s, the computer industry was in its infancy,…