Question: What is the name of this British-American computer programmer and businessman, born in 1945, who provided a subsidy for the Molokai Isand Times?

Context articles: Programmer
Stephen Wolfram
Andrew Stone (computer programmer)
Tom Proulx
Molokai Island Times
Mary Allen Wilkes
Jesse Stauffer
John McAfee
William LeGate
Cargo cult programming

A programmer, computer programmer, developer, dev, coder, or software engineer is a person who creates computer software.
 The term "computer programmer" can refer to a specialist in one area of computer programming or to a generalist who writes code for many kinds of software.
 One who practices or professes a formal approach to programming may also be known as a programmer analyst.
Stephen Wolfram (born 29 August 1959) is a British-American computer scientist, physicist, and businessman.
 He is known for his work in computer science, mathematics, and in theoretical physics.
 He is the author of the book "A New Kind of Science."
 In 2012 he was named an inaugural fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
Andrew "Andy" C. Stone is an American computer programmer best known for his iOS app Twittelator, which to date has sold over a million units for the iPhone and the iPad.
 The founder, director, and principal programmer for Stone Design Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 In his 25 plus year career as a programmer, he has published over 35 software titles for Hypercard, the NeXT workstation, Mac OS X, and currently for iOS iPhones and iPads.
Thomas Proulx, better known as Tom Proulx, is an American computer programmer and entrepreneur.
 He was a co-founder and first programmer of Intuit and a pioneer of usability testing in the 1980s.
 He was the main programmer of the first version of Quicken and prime mover of its successful merger with TurboTax.
The Molokai Island Times was one of three newspapers on the Hawaiian island of Moloka'i.
 It was founded in December 2004 by Brennan Purtzer and Darrell Williams with a subsidy from computer software guru John McAfee, Williams' English cousin, and served as the newest community paper for "The Friendly Isle" of Molokai from 2005–2006, before becoming known as The Molokai Times in January 2007.
Mary Allen Wilkes (born September 25, 1937 in Chicago, Illinois) is a former computer programmer and logic designer, most known for her work with the LINC computer, now recognized by many as the world's first "personal computer."
 Wilkes graduated from Wellesley College in 1959 where she majored in philosophy and theology.
 At that time she wanted to become a lawyer but was discouraged by friends and mentors because she was a woman.
 She sought work in the computer field partly because computer programming was a field that was open to women and partly because her geography teacher in the eighth grade had told her during a class discussion, "Mary Allen, when you grow up, you ought to be a computer programmer."
 She had no idea at the
Jesse Stauffer (born May 18, 1994) is an American entrepreneur and computer programmer who co-founded Xpire with tech billionaire, Mark Cuban.
 A self-taught programmer and white-hat hacker, Stauffer and his work have been featured in New York Times, Fox Business, TechCrunch, and more.
John David McAfee ( ; born September 18, 1945) is a British-American computer programmer and businessman.
 He founded the software company McAfee Associates in 1987 and ran it until 1994, when he resigned from the company.
 McAfee Associates achieved early success as the creators of McAfee, the first commercial antivirus software, and the business now produces a range of enterprise security software.
 The company was renamed to Intel Security in 2011 after being purchased by Intel, though the software still retains the McAfee brand name.
 McAfee's wealth peaked in 2007 at $100 million, before his investments plummeted in the global financial crisis that began that year.
William Christopher LeGate (born September 3, 1994) is an American entrepreneur, Thiel Fellow, and computer programmer.
 A self-taught programmer from the age of 12, LeGate was brought to the public's attention 3 years later when The New York Times recommended one of the iOS applications he had programmed during middle school.
Cargo cult programming is a style of computer programming characterized by the ritual inclusion of code or program structures that serve no real purpose.
 Cargo cult programming is typically symptomatic of a programmer not understanding either a bug they were attempting to solve or the apparent solution (compare shotgun debugging, deep magic).
 The term "cargo cult programmer" may apply when an unskilled or novice computer programmer (or one inexperienced with the problem at hand) copies some program code from one place to another with little or no understanding of how it works or whether it is required in its new position.