I thought so. You don't know how to work a computer.
I know more about them than you do. Started working with computers and programming in 1968. Took courses from Kemeny and Kurtz, who wrote Basic.
"BASIC stands for "
Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code." Originally designed as an interactive mainframe timesharing language by John Kemeney and Thomas Kurtz in 1963, it became widely used on personal computers everywhere."
"Kemeny and Kurtz were pioneers in the use of computers for ordinary people. After early experiments with
ALGOL 30 and
DOPE on the
LGP-30, they invented the
BASIC programming language in 1964, as well as one of the world's first
time-sharing systems, the
Dartmouth Time-Sharing System (DTSS). In 1974, the
American Federation of Information Processing Societies gave an award to Kemeny and Kurtz at the
National Computer Conference for their work on BASIC and time-sharing. BASIC was the language used in most software written during the rise of the Apple II, the Commodore, the TRS-80, and the IBM PCs throughout the 80s, and its successor on PCs,
Visual Basic (.NET), is still in use in 2023."
en.wikipedia.org
I wrote my first computer program about 1970 or 1971. I was the lead lawyer for Greg Gianforte's company, RightNow Tech, for its existence and when it sold to Oracle for $1.8 billion. I was the lead lawyer for Doug Burgum's company, Great Plains Software, when it sold to Microsoft for $1.1 billion, and also was the lawyer for about 10 of their acquisitions. I've been to the annual Easter Egg hunt at Steve Ballmer's house, and have met his wife number of other times. How about you? Do you know Ballmer, or Greg Mafaei or John Connors?