Choose the wrong answer:  a. The fourth generation of computer languages is natural language processing.  b. The third generation of computer languages is high-level language.  c. The second generation of computer languages is assembly language.  d. The first generation of computer languages is machine language.

What Exactly Does It Mean When Someone Says "Programming Language"? What specific purposes do various languages serve? How many different ways are there for us to affect the way the computer behaves? 4. How are the instructions in different programming languages translated into machine code? How exactly are computers able to produce and carry out code that they have been given?

To what end programmers first conceived of languages is a mystery.

Why should we spend effort learning new languages? To what extent should programming languages be abstracted? What do you hope to accomplish? Could you please explain your thinking?

The fundamentals of Machine Language are simple to articulate. Also, why do computers and other tech fail to grasp the language?

Is it possible to explain the distinction between bytecode and assembly language?

Is assembly language really so terrible that it should be avoided in widely used applications? When would it be advantageous to utilize assembly language instead of a higher-level language?