In this article, we discuss the differences between Low-level and High-level Programming languages, with examples, for anyone who wants to learn dig into IT.

The hardware can’t get much simpler. The DUO Light uses an ATmega328 (commonly found on Arduino boards) along with an external SRAM chip to provide a low-level computer programming experience… ...

Consider it the classical equivalent of low-level programming languages. High-level languages provide microarchitectural abstraction, enabling code portability across different designs.

The BASIC programming language turns 60 Easy-to-use language that drove Apple, TRS-80, IBM, and Commodore PCs debuted in 1964.

Designed as a straight-forward, low-level programming language that works across platforms, it’s still a flexible and widely usable programming language.

The existence of such a language with high-level abstractions and algorithms help Peter Selinger and his team in the creation of new algorithms (in the form of Quipper language) for quantum computers.

Ken Thompson created its predecessor, B, also while at Bell Labs, and interestingly now works for Google, which we might even call Ma Search, and created the Go language for system-level programming ...