The devutils collection

Ruth Teitelbaum

Teitelbaum, then Ruth Lichterman, was one of the six ENIAC programmers.

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Contribution

Teitelbaum, then Ruth Lichterman, was one of the six ENIAC programmers.

Context and limits

The archive preserves evidence of hands-on programming and teamwork that early public accounts often overlooked.

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Read electronic computing for the surrounding ideas and machines. The sources below document the contribution and provide routes for further reading.

Verification record

  • Sources assessed by Codex (assistant)
  • No executable example check recorded
  • Independent human review pending

Selected claims have been assessed against the passages below. This record does not certify every sentence or guarantee correctness.

Inspect claims, evidence and limitations

Source assessment: . 1 of 1 selected claims marked supported by the assessor. This is not a coverage percentage for the article.

  1. Teitelbaum, then Ruth Lichterman, was one of the six ENIAC programmers.

    Assessor finding: supported · historical · Article passage

    Scoped assessment of the contribution paragraph; the context section supplies editorial reading guidance.

Reproducible checks

These historical or editorial claims have no executable truth test. Source assessment and human review remain separate.

Limits and open work

  • Concise introductory profile, not a complete biography.
  • Introductory assessment of the cited contribution; no independent confirmation of priority claims is asserted.

Independent human review

Pending. No independent human reviewer has signed off this version.

Content fingerprint: 455b8affad34763033f166f6ad05c220dd647a56ce25fb3af9eee51994dc1580. An article change invalidates this assessment.

Sources

  1. Susan Anderson — The Goldstines and “ENIAC Six”, American Philosophical Society

Published by devutils · Updated · Original explanatory text; sources retain their own terms.