I decided to learn C when I was 13 (6 years ago). I read an online course, K&R "The C Programming Language", and a german book...then I wrote programs and now I'm reading the source code of the original UNIX so that I can learn from it's elegance.
Then I started to learn assembler and a bit of C++ (yuck) and Common Lisp (learning that properly is still on my list). I also know a bit about AWK, Perl, PHP, Postscript and probably others but I'm not really comfortable with any of those, I'm only *really* comfortable with C and Asm.
Anyway, the next language that I really want to learn is Go.

Well I learned Dos when I was bored and had nothing else to do I can't remember when so probably around 5 + years ago. From there I learned a rudimentary amount of Hex coding to know how things work as well as a little ASM recently and I'm still learning the tricks with that. Right now I'm learning how to do Java in school as well as sql soon. I guess that covers about everything even though the IT teachers such at my school since I really didn't like pseudo coding that much. As for DOS I hit the limit of what I could do with it about 4 years ago thus the reason for moving on I also know how to do a few registry tweaks but am far from pro at it.

Well starting with VB was just out of order
So I learned with ROBLOX. The Lua programming language made me learn C# later on.

My dad was a database programmer, so there were plenty of books on coding at home.
I read an entire LISP book when I was about 10.
I didn't really get into programming until I was 13, when I met the guy who wrote Scripsit for TRS-80 and the original code for Word!
He tought me C#.

Fortran, Algol 68, Pascal at QIT. The first real proggie was written in i8086 oppcodes (no, not assembler - oppcodes). Then BASIC on the tandy 1000, then 4dos, rexx.

Then i wrote an RPN calculator, and then few of my own: weave, kml. Mostly command interpreters.

Most of the stuff is about diddling the inner loop. Proggies ran twice or three times faster when the loop was wrangled. One proggie was accelerated by orders of magnitude. It's really important when it's running thousands of loops, over hundreds of days. An acceleration can reduce the running time from months to days.

Most of my batch files, desktops, etc are woven from rexx scripts,

I started programming when I was 7, with Visual Basic.
Oh by the way, os2fan, you bumped the topic. But I'm not backseat moderating or anything...

I learned x86 ASM programming in emu8086 with it's help system and Multimedia Fusion 2 with YT

In the books. Michael Halvorson is good for VB 2008. And I learnt HTML from a Turkish book.

I learned in books Visual Basic, C++ and C# languages. Currently I learn F#, and soon I plan learning Assembly. For programming I use Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate.

I self-taught myself vb.net.

Learned C by a book, C++ on classes and (hounsell, Derf, do not read beyond this point) I'm learning java with Minecraft.

I learned the basics of VB.NET from MSDN, and then the rest by browsing the .NET libraries in Visual Studio. And, because I can do VB.NET, automatically I also can C#, as the only difference here is the syntax (semicolons ), "My" namespace and few other things.