ASCII (apex)
Machine Language (Vaccum Tube)
The first electronic and digital computer is the Mark 1 Machine (also known as "Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator").
A computer is a programmable machine, which means that it can execute a programmed list of instructions and respond to new instructions that it is given.
VFEBV
According to me what I think is you can copy this below given Link in Address bar to know more about ENIAC (world's first computer with a Video Clipping)AnswerThe first ELECTRONIC computer (ENIAC) consisted of several rooms full of racks filled with vacuum tubes, wiring, and relays. You could walk down aisles "through" the computer which seems a strange concept given today's technology! It used a tremendous amount of electricity, generated a tremendous amount of heat, and had frequent failures. It is possible to argue that Charles Babbage's Difference Engine was perhaps the first computer (though it was mechanical not electronic, see: difference-enginePossibly the first successful programmable (by wiring), electronic, computer was the Colossus Computer built in Bletchley Parkcolossus-computerRoughly like the photo above of the recreation of the Atanasoff Berry Computer, the first electronic digital computer (it was not programmable). The first programmable electronic digital computers were significantly bigger.
Machine Language (Vaccum Tube)
ASCII
The first electronic and digital computer is the Mark 1 Machine (also known as "Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator").
Considering the wording of your question I would assume you mean computer mouse as a language and asking what circle is in the language computer mouse. Given that there is no such language I have no clue.
A language is decidable if there exists an algorithm that can determine whether any given input belongs to the language or not. To demonstrate that a language is decidable, one must show that there is a Turing machine or a computer program that can correctly decide whether any input string is in the language or not, within a finite amount of time.
Machine language is the actual bits used to control the processor in the computer, usually viewed as a sequence of hexadecimal numbers (typically bytes). The processor reads these bits in from program memory, and the bits represent "instructions" as to what to do next.Thus machine language provides a way of entering instructions into a computer (whether through switches, punched tape, or a binary file).Assembly language is a more human readable view of machine language. Instead of representing the machine language as numbers, the instructions and registers are given names (typically abbreviated words, or mnemonics, eg ld means "load"). Unlike a high level language, assembler is very close to the machine language. The main abstractions (apart from the mnemonics) are the use of labels instead of fixed memory addresses, and comments.An assembly language program (ie a text file) is translated to machine language by an assembler. A disassemblerperforms the reverse function (although the comments and the names of labels will have been discarded in the assembler process).machine language faster than assembly language even than assembly language depend upon machine language
A computer is a programmable machine, which means that it can execute a programmed list of instructions and respond to new instructions that it is given.
mr. computer
At the lowest level, "machine code". At the Highest level, "a program".
charles babbage
ibligo
The instruction set of a computer is the collection of commands that its Central Processing Unit (CPU) can carry out natively. These are the things that the processor inherently knows how to do if asked.