Grace Hopper was a computer scientist in the US navy who discovered in the late 1940s that something was wrong with one of their computers (which was called Mark II). Some technicians ended up taking it apart and finding the problem was that a moth was stuck in a relay. She pasted the moth in her logbook and computer "bugs" were born.
The word "bug" in computer terminology refers to an unexpected glitch that a program may execute by accident. The first computer bug was an actual bug! I forget how the story goes, but one day someone was opening up their computer to fix it because something was wrong with it, and they found a dead moth inside!
Operators looking for the cause of a malfunction in Harvard University's Mark II Aiken Relay Calculator on September 9, 1945 discovered a moth trapped in its innards and Scotch-taped the unfortunate creature to the computer log over a caption reading, 'First actual case of bug being found.'
the first time someone itched their head and found a tiny bug
Happy Birthday Joshi', the virus was first discovered in India in June 1990
Computers (or any other technological device from the stone spearhead on) are NOT discovered!
Kevin backer
The term "bug" in the context of computer programming is believed to have originated from an incident in 1947 when a moth became trapped in a relay of the Harvard Mark II computer, causing a malfunction. Grace Hopper, a computer scientist, is often credited with the discovery and popularization of this term in the programming context.
The second question is not easy to read, but the first answer is Conrad Zeus.
The small bug with long antennae that I recently discovered in my garden is called a "silverfish."
The first recorded computer bug was indeed an insect, a moth smashed in the contacts of a relay of the Harvard Mark II electromechanical computer. It caused a hardware malfunction not a software problem though. There were certainly many hardware & software problems before it though!!
Biological.
{GD} scruffs