When the character Murph was designing the app for Brooks he said "Object C Infrastructure". A real developer would never have referred to a programming language in this way. You can also see that he is using VSCode to write the app, which is unusual for a developer writing an iPhone app. Most likely they would have used Xcode on a mac.
A lot of the plot hinges on the main character being able to afford to go to Yale. Except in reality Yale (and Harvard) are need blind and have been for many, many years. Anyone who gets into Yale or Harvard is guaranteed whatever level of scholarship that is needed.
Yale is committed to an admissions policy that does not consider a student's ability to pay, and a financial aid policy that meets the full need of all students with no loans required. These two principles: need-blind admissions and need-based financial aid, ensure that a Yale education is affordable for everyone, regardless of family background, citizenship, or immigration status.
The same is true of Harvard.
Yale is committed to an admissions policy that does not consider a student's ability to pay, and a financial aid policy that meets the full need of all students with no loans required. These two principles: need-blind admissions and need-based financial aid, ensure that a Yale education is affordable for everyone, regardless of family background, citizenship, or immigration status.
The same is true of Harvard.
When Harvey Lieberman (Celia's father) meets Brooks for the first time and lets him enter their house, he closes the door laughing but we can see clearly that he isn't laughing but keeps his mouth closed.
At 46:05, we can hear Murph saying "So, I can see Brook's house from across the street", but it does not sound like his voice and it does not match with his lip movements. Then, the scene cuts to his face and audio starts matching his lip movements.