Journal: Communications of the ACM

Volume 57, Issue 8

5 -- 0Moshe Y. Vardi. Openism, IPism, fundamentalism, and pragmatism
7 -- 0Vinton G. Cerf. ACM and the professional programmer
8 -- 9Mark Guzdial. Why the U.S. is not ready for mandatory CS education
11 -- 13Chris Edwards. Researchers probe security through obscurity
14 -- 16Keith Kirkpatrick. Surgical robots deliver care more precisely
17 -- 19Erica Klarreich. Hello, my name is..
20 -- 23Seda F. Gürses. Can you engineer privacy?
24 -- 28Uri Wilensky, Corey E. Brady, Michael S. Horn. Fostering computational literacy in science classrooms
29 -- 30Chris Coward. Private then shared?
31 -- 32George V. Neville-Neil. Forked over
33 -- 35Frank Levy, Richard J. Murnane. Researching the robot revolution
36 -- 38Jaime Teevan, Kevyn Collins-Thompson, Ryen W. White, Susan T. Dumais. Slow search
40 -- 48Mark Cavage, David Pacheco. Bringing arbitrary compute to authoritative data
49 -- 51Poul-Henning Kamp. Quality software costs money - heartbleed was free
52 -- 58Michael J. Lutz, J. Fernando Naveda, James R. Vallino. Undergraduate software engineering
60 -- 69Francesca Spezzano, V. S. Subrahmanian, Aaron Mannes. Reshaping terrorist networks
70 -- 80Sumit Gulwani. Example-based learning in computer-aided STEM education
82 -- 89Andrew V. Goldberg, Robert Endre Tarjan. Efficient maximum flow algorithms
92 -- 0Philip A. Bernstein. Getting consensus for data replication: technical perspective
93 -- 102Peter Bailis, Shivaram Venkataraman, Michael J. Franklin, Joseph M. Hellerstein, Ion Stoica. Quantifying eventual consistency with PBS
104 -- 0Peter Winkler. Puzzled: Paths and Matchings