Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg share their passion for programming
Microsoft Chairman, Facebook CEO, Square founder Jack Dorsey and singer Will.i.am also appeared in the video called "What most schools don't teach".
The famous people in Silicon Valley (USA) understand the importance of programming and many of them started writing the first piece of code when they were very young. Bill Gates said that the first time he approached the computer was 13 when he was with Zuckerberg when he was in the 6th grade. But 90% of the current high schools didn't have programming.
Bill Gates in the short film about programming - the subject is not available in high schools.
Therefore, the famous technology experts agreed to participate in the short film section of Code.org with the aim of encouraging the opening of more computer science classes in high schools, helping students learn submit early.
"Our policy is to recruit the most talented engineers. However, the problem is that we cannot find enough people who are trained and have the necessary skills ," Zuckerberg said.
The video not only conveys the message of the importance of programming to technology talents in the world - those who have succeeded in persisting in their passion, but also partly emphasize the role. Huge of information technology in the connected world. Only one day has appeared, the clip has attracted more than 2 million views on YouTube alone.
Click on the "cc" button in the right corner of the video to view English subtitles.
You should read it
- How old are the billionaires in the industry?
- Bill Gates' son only inherited $ 10 million
- Rich but the technology billionaires still ride 'grass'
- Favorite game of Bill Gates, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg
- Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey pledges $1B to coronavirus relief
- [Infographic] Bill Gates started hacking and founding Microsoft, how did he become the richest person in the world?
- Interesting things you may not know at billionaire Jack Dorsey
- What will Bill Gates do to fight COVID-19 if it is the US President?
- Bill Gates' successes and 'failures'
- The 'weird' stories have not been told about Bill Gates
- How did Bill Gates start up?
- Mark Zuckerberg could face up to 20 years in prison if the new privacy law is passed