Journal: Communications of the ACM

Volume 58, Issue 8

5 -- 0Moshe Y. Vardi. Why doesn't ACM have a SIG for theoretical computer science?
7 -- 0Vinton G. Cerf. Invention
8 -- 9. Not so easy to forget
10 -- 11Mark Guzdial. Plain talk on computing education
13 -- 15Esther Shein. Teaching computers with illusions
16 -- 18Logan Kugler. Touching the virtual
19 -- 20Keith Kirkpatrick. The moral challenges of driverless cars
21 -- 23David Kotz, Kevin Fu, Carl A. Gunter, Aviel D. Rubin. Security for mobile and cloud frontiers in healthcare
24 -- 26Henry Chesbrough, Marshall Van Alstyne. Permissionless innovation
27 -- 28George V. Neville-Neil. Hickory dickory doc
29 -- 32Susanne E. Hambrusch, Ran Libeskind-Hadas, Eric Aaron. Understanding the U.S. domestic computer science Ph.D. pipeline
33 -- 35Leen-Kiat Soh, Duane F. Shell, Elizabeth Ingraham, Stephen Ramsay, Brian Moore 0002. Learning through computational creativity
36 -- 43Arie van Deursen. Testing web applications with state objects
44 -- 51Daniel C. Wang. From the EDVAC to WEBVACs
52 -- 61Benoît Valiron, Neil J. Ross, Peter Selinger, D. Scott Alexander, Jonathan M. Smith. Programming the quantum future
62 -- 69Petra Saskia Bayerl, Babak Akhgar. Surveillance and falsification implications for open source intelligence investigations
70 -- 75Rua-Huan Tsaih, David C. Yen, Yu-Chien Chang. Challenges deploying complex technologies in a traditional organization
76 -- 82Thanassis Tiropanis, Wendy Hall, Jon Crowcroft, Noshir S. Contractor, Leandros Tassiulas. Network science, web science, and internet science
84 -- 0Aniket Kittur. Corralling crowd power: technical perspective
85 -- 94Michael S. Bernstein, Greg Little, Robert C. Miller, Björn Hartmann, Mark S. Ackerman, David R. Karger, David Crowell, Katrina Panovich. Soylent: a word processor with a crowd inside
96 -- 0Dennis Shasha. Upstart puzzles