— of Roger Clinton, half-brother of the 42nd president, code-named Headache by the Secret Service for his dissolute behavior.
As for what the President coded up: he wrote a ranking algorithm that might just rival Larry and Sergey's.
"George isn't going to break that," Mr. Bush said, meaning the ex-presidents' code, "and if he was asked to serve in some way, he would do it, in spite of all the 'it's Bush's fault.' That's just the kind of guy he is".
1. Barack Obama became the first president to code, writing a few lines of Javascript as part of the Hour Of Code, an event that encourages students to try just one hour of programming.
"There's a kind of racism in America today that is so insidious, the way enemies of our black president use code language to depict him as the 'other,' and that part of our world has a direct through-line back to the Scottsboro boys," said the 83-year-old Mr. Kander, who also contributed lyrics after Mr. Ebb died in 2004.
But it was impossible to get the president to code that year - the administration had just launched its Healthcare..gov web site, which had had such well-publicized technical failures, and nobody wanted the visual of site failing while the President is learning to code.
Some other more personal details: The girl who taught the President to code (Adrianna) came from an incredibly tough neighborhood in Newark that had just had a neighborhood shooting days earlier.
When she first arrived to work at this imposing brick building in March 1963, John F. Kennedy was president, ZIP codes were not yet in use, and the nearby Verrazano-Narrows Bridge was still under construction.
This week's tech news saw President Obama coding, the launch of the Samsung Gear VR, and Instagram surpassing Twitter in users.
"The best thing we could do on taxes for all Americans is to simplify the individual tax code," President Obama said in his State of the Union address.
Representative Dan Rostenkowski, Democrat of Illinois, and Senator Bob Packwood, Republican of Oregon, overhauled the tax code; President Bill Clinton signed a welfare reform bill passed by the House under the leadership of Newt Gingrich, Republican of Georgia.
