To commemorate the 6th anniversary of the death of the father of C language, without him there would be no windows10!

Dennis Ritchie, the father of C Language, who had prostate cancer and heart disease, died on October 9, 2011.

Unwittingly, this great programmer has been away for six years.

It has been said that without the father of C language, there would be no Jobs.

The father of C language has more than that.

It's no exaggeration to say that without the father of the C language, there would be no Microsoft Windows 10 and Surface Book, no Android smartphones, and no MAC or iPad for the Apple empire created by Jobs.

Jobs died of cancer in October 2011 and is remembered by the media every year.

Of course, the father of the C language who died the same month, his greatness and professionalism is worth remembering, but also worthy of programmers to learn and learn from.

Here are three things we can learn about Dennis Ritchie:

1. Stay focused and interested in what you're doing. D ennis Ritchie created Unix not to make money, but to be interested in it, because interest itself is wealth. When you are fascinated by one thing, wealth can naturally follow.

2, in terms of style, Dennis Ritchie low-key attitude, his expression, like his software, concise, vivid and accurate. It's easy to move mountains.

3, leave the comfort zone. He turned out to be a physicist and mathematician, but became a legendary programmer.

Richie once said, "Don't be afraid to work in a strange field." ”

Some comments about the father of the C language:

1. Professor Martin of the Computer Department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology commented: If Jobs is the king of visualization products, then Ricky is the monarch of the invisible kingdom.

2. The Father of Java's evaluation of the Father of C Language: C Language supports everything. My entire career has also grown from C Language and Unix.

3, Knehan commented: Newton said he was standing on the shoulders of giants, now, we are standing on Ricky's shoulders.

Finally, let's pay tribute to this great programmer!