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ORCIDCommunications of the ACM, Volume 60
Volume 60, Number 1, January 2017
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Technology for the most effective use of mankind. 5 - Vicki L. Hanson:
The ACM future of computing academy. 7 - Vinton G. Cerf:
Information and misinformation on the internet. 9
- Valerie Barr:
How we teach CS2All. 10-11 - Michael Stonebraker, Raul Castro Fernandez, Dong Deng, Michael L. Brodie:
What to do about database decay. 11
- Don Monroe:
Pure randomness extracted from two poor sources. 13-15 - Alex Wright:
Mapping the internet of things. 16-18 - Gregory Mone:
Bias in technology. 19-20
- Michael A. Cusumano:
Is Google's alphabet a good bet? 22-25
- Michael Geist:
Why less is more when it comes to internet jurisdiction. 26-28
- Thomas Haigh:
Colossal genius: Tutte, Flowers, and a bad imitation of Turing. 29-35
- Jerry Kaplan:
Artificial intelligence: think again. 36-38 - Jeremy Straub
:
Effects of international trafficking in arms regulations changes. 39-41
- Kate Matsudaira:
Resolving conflict. 42-44 - Josh Bailey, Stephen Stuart:
Faucet: deploying SDN in the enterprise. 45-49 - Peter Bailis, Jean Yang, Vijay Janapa Reddi, Yuhao Zhu:
Research for practice: web security and mobile web computing. 50-53
- Peter J. Denning, Ted G. Lewis:
Exponential laws of computing growth. 54-65 - Cecil Eng Huang Chua, Veda C. Storey:
Bottom-up enterprise information systems: rethinking the roles of central IT departments. 66-72
- Bülent Yener:
Cell-graphs: image-driven modeling of structure-function relationship. 74-84
- Richard Szeliski:
Magnifying motions the right way: technical perspective. 86 - Neal Wadhwa, Hao-Yu Wu, Abe Davis, Michael Rubinstein, Eugene Shih, Gautham J. Mysore, Justin G. Chen, Oral Büyüköztürk, John V. Guttag, William T. Freeman, Frédo Durand:
Eulerian video magnification and analysis. 87-95 - Valentina Salapura:
Technical Perspective: Mapping the universe. 96 - Salman Habib, Vitali A. Morozov, Nicholas Frontiere, Hal Finkel, Adrian Pope, Katrin Heitmann, Kalyan Kumaran, Venkatram Vishwanath, Tom Peterka, Joseph A. Insley, David Daniel, Patricia K. Fasel, Zarija Lukic:
HACC: extreme scaling and performance across diverse architectures. 97-104
- Dennis E. Shasha:
Open field tic-tac-toe. 112
Volume 60, Number 2, February 2017
- Vicki L. Hanson:
Celebrating 50 years of the Turing award. 5 - Francine Berman, Vinton G. Cerf:
Social and ethical behavior in the internet of things. 6-7
- Use the scientific method in computer science. 8-9
- Artificial intelligence. 10-11
- Janet Davis:
Liberal arts academia wants YOU! 12-13
- Chris Edwards:
Secure quantum communications. 15-17 - Samuel Greengard:
Are computer chips the new security threat? 18-19 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
It's not the algorithm, it's the data. 21-23
- Ulf Lindqvist, Peter G. Neumann:
The future of the internet of things. 26-30
- Aman Yadav, Steve Cooper:
Fostering creativity through computing. 31-33
- George V. Neville-Neil:
The unholy trinity of software development. 34-36
- Azer Bestavros, Andrei Lapets, Mayank Varia:
User-centric distributed solutions for privacy-preserving analytics. 37-39
- Alan Bundy:
Smart machines are not a threat to humanity. 40-42 - Devdatt P. Dubhashi, Shalom Lappin:
AI dangers: imagined and real. 43-45
- Pat Helland:
Life beyond distributed transactions. 46-54 - Thomas A. Limoncelli:
Are you load balancing wrong? 55-57 - Neal Cardwell, Yuchung Cheng, C. Stephen Gunn, Soheil Hassas Yeganeh, Van Jacobson:
BBR: congestion-based congestion control. 58-66
- Brett Danaher, Michael D. Smith, Rahul Telang:
Copyright enforcement in the digital age: empirical evidence and policy implications. 68-75 - Herbert E. Bruderer:
Computing history beyond the U.K. and U.S.: selected landmarks from continental Europe. 76-84
- Frits W. Vaandrager:
Model learning. 86-95
- Eric Rescorla:
Technical Perspective: Cleaning up flaws in TLS implementations. 98 - Benjamin Beurdouche, Karthikeyan Bhargavan, Antoine Delignat-Lavaud, Cédric Fournet, Markulf Kohlweiss, Alfredo Pironti, Pierre-Yves Strub, Jean Karim Zinzindohoue:
A messy state of the union: taming the composite state machines of TLS. 99-107 - Ivan Martinovic, Kasper Bonne Rasmussen, Marc Roeschlin, Gene Tsudik:
Authentication using pulse-response biometrics. 108-115
- William Sims Bainbridge:
Fatal guidance. 120-
Volume 60, Number 3, March 2017
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
ACM's open-conference principle and political reality. 5 - Vicki L. Hanson:
ACM's commitment to accessibility. 7 - Vinton G. Cerf:
Grumpy old cells. 9
- Address the consequences of AI in advance. 10-11
- Mark Guzdial, Robin K. Hill:
The slow evolution of CS for all, the beauty of programs. 12-13
- Neil Savage:
Thinking deeply to make better speech. 15-17 - Samuel Greengard:
The future of semiconductors. 18-20 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
Financing the dark web. 21-22 - ACM recognizes new fellows. 23
- Pamela Samuelson:
Supreme Court on design patent damages in Samsung v. Apple. 26-28
- Elizabeth Varki:
Where review goes wrong. 29-30
- Peter J. Denning, Matti Tedre, Pat Yongpradit:
Misconceptions about computer science. 31-33
- Thomas M. Philip:
Learning with mobile technologies. 34-36
- Theo Schlossnagle:
Time, but faster. 38-41 - Mohamed Zahran:
Heterogeneous computing: here to stay. 42-45 - Peter Bailis, Irene Zhang, Fadel Adib:
Research for practice: distributed transactions and networks as physical sensors. 46-49
- Jonathan Lazar, Elizabeth F. Churchill, Tovi Grossman, Gerrit C. van der Veer, Philippe A. Palanque, John Morris, Jennifer Mankoff:
Making the field of computing more inclusive. 50-59 - Daniel J. Mazzola, Robert D. St. Louis, Mohan R. Tanniru:
The path to the top: insights from career histories of top CIOs. 60-68
- Simon Price, Peter A. Flach:
Computational support for academic peer review: a perspective from artificial intelligence. 70-79
- Srinivasan Keshav:
Technical Perspective: The power of wi-fi to deliver power. 82 - Vamsi Talla, Bryce Kellogg, Benjamin Ransford, Saman Naderiparizi, Joshua R. Smith, Shyamnath Gollakota:
Powering the next Billion devices with wi-fi. 83-91 - Leonid Libkin:
Technical Perspective: Data distribution for fast joins. 92 - Tom J. Ameloot, Gaetano Geck, Bas Ketsman, Frank Neven, Thomas Schwentick:
Reasoning on data partitioning for single-round multi-join evaluation in massively parallel systems. 93-100
- Leah Hoffmann:
Out of bounds. 104-
Volume 60, Number 4, April 2017
- Valerie Barr:
Gender diversity in computing: are we making any progress? 5 - Vinton G. Cerf:
A genetic theory of the Silicon Valley phenomenon. 7
- Consider indirect threats of AI, too. 8-9
- John Arquilla, Mark Guzdial:
Crafting a national cyberdefense, and preparing to support computational literacy. 10-11
- Gregory Mone:
Sensors on the brain. 12-14 - Chris Edwards:
Digitizing the world. 15-16 - Esther Shein:
Computing the arts. 17-19 - Cybersecurity. 20-21
- Ineke Buskens:
Online social networks and global women's empowerment. 22-23
- George V. Neville-Neil:
The chess player who couldn't pass the salt. 24-25
- William Regli:
Wanted: toolsmiths. 26-28 - Yancey Strickler:
What it means to be an entrepreneur today. 29-31
- Meng-Day (Mandel) Yu, Srinivas Devadas:
Pervasive, dynamic authentication of physical items. 32-39 - Robert C. Seacord:
Uninitialized reads. 40-44 - Kate Matsudaira:
Does anybody listen to you? 45-46
- Luiz André Barroso, Mike Marty, David A. Patterson, Parthasarathy Ranganathan:
Attack of the killer microseconds. 48-54 - Aman Yadav, Chris Stephenson, Hai Hong:
Computational thinking for teacher education. 55-62
- Athman Bouguettaya, Munindar P. Singh, Michael N. Huhns, Quan Z. Sheng, Hai Dong, Qi Yu, Azadeh Ghari Neiat, Sajib Mistry, Boualem Benatallah, Brahim Medjahed, Mourad Ouzzani, Fabio Casati, Xumin Liu, Hongbing Wang, Dimitrios Georgakopoulos, Liang Chen, Surya Nepal, Zaki Malik, Abdelkarim Erradi, Yan Wang, M. Brian Blake, Schahram Dustdar, Frank Leymann, Michael P. Papazoglou:
A service computing manifesto: the next 10 years. 64-72
- Gernot Heiser:
Technical Perspective: Proving file systems meet expectations. 74 - Tej Chajed, Haogang Chen, Adam Chlipala, M. Frans Kaashoek, Nickolai Zeldovich, Daniel Ziegler:
Certifying a file system using crash hoare logic: correctness in the presence of crashes. 75-84 - Jonathan R. Ullman:
Technical Perspective: Building a safety net for data reuse. 85 - Cynthia Dwork, Vitaly Feldman, Moritz Hardt, Toniann Pitassi, Omer Reingold, Aaron Roth:
Guilt-free data reuse. 86-93
- Dennis E. Shasha:
Stacking the deck. 96
Volume 60, Number 5, May 2017
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Cyber insecurity and cyber libertarianism. 5 - Vinton G. Cerf:
Can liberty survive the digital age? 7
- Bertrand Meyer:
Ending null pointer crashes. 8-9
- Esther Shein:
Combating cancer with data. 10-12 - Samuel Greengard:
Making chips smarter. 13-15 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
Bionics in competition. 16-17 - The internet of things. 18-19
- Woodrow Hartzog:
The anonymization debate should be about risk, not perfection. 22-24
- Leo Porter, Cynthia Bailey Lee, Beth Simon, Mark Guzdial:
Preparing tomorrow's faculty to address challenges in teaching computer science. 25-27
- Wendell Wallach:
Toward a ban on lethal autonomous weapons: surmounting the obstacles. 28-34
- Erik Meijer:
Making money using math. 36-42 - Robert Guo:
MongoDB's JavaScript fuzzer. 43-47 - Peter Bailis, Arvind Narayanan, Andrew Miller, Song Han:
Research for practice: cryptocurrencies, blockchains, and smart contracts; hardware for deep learning. 48-51
- Catherine C. Marshall, Frank M. Shipman III:
Who owns the social web? 52-61 - Marina Jirotka, Barbara Grimpe, Bernd Carsten Stahl, Grace Eden, Mark Hartswood:
Responsible research and innovation in the digital age. 62-68
- Milan Vojnovic:
Contest theory. 70-80
- Guy E. Blelloch:
Technical Perspective: Functional compilers. 82 - Geoffrey Mainland, Roman Leshchinskiy, Simon Peyton Jones:
Exploiting vector instructions with generalized stream fusion. 83-91 - Alon Y. Halevy:
Technical Perspective: Building knowledge bases from messy data. 92 - Ce Zhang, Christopher Ré, Michael J. Cafarella, Jaeho Shin, Feiran Wang, Sen Wu:
DeepDive: declarative knowledge base construction. 93-102
- David Allen Batchelor:
Beyond 'Star Trek'. 104-
- Bo Brinkman, Catherine Flick, Don Gotterbarn, Keith W. Miller, Marty J. Wolf:
Listening to professional voices: draft 2 of the ACM code of ethics and professional conduct. 105-111
Volume 60, Number 6, June 2017
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Ten years at the helm of communications of the ACM. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Open access to academic research. 7
- Technologies do have ethics. 8-9
- Mark Guzdial:
Balancing teaching CS efficiently with motivating students. 10-11
- Don Monroe:
Deep learning takes on translation. 12-14 - Chris Edwards:
Optimization search finds a heart of glass. 15-16 - Sarah Underwood:
Potential and peril. 17-19 - Neil Savage:
Weaving the web. 20-22 - Big data. 24-25
- Peter G. Neumann:
Trustworthiness and truthfulness are essential. 26-28
- Leslie Goodyear, Gary Silverstein, Linda P. Thurston:
The influence and promise of alliances. 29-30
- George V. Neville-Neil:
Forced exception handling. 31-32
- Peter J. Denning:
Remaining trouble spots with computational thinking. 33-39
- Devon H. O'Dell:
The debugging mind-set. 40-45 - Pat Helland, Simon Weaver, Ed Harris:
Too big NOT to fail. 46-50 - Kate Matsudaira, Erik Meijer:
Conversations with technology leaders: Erik Meijer. 51-54
- David Barrera, Laurent Chuat, Adrian Perrig, Raphael M. Reischuk, Pawel Szalachowski:
The SCION internet architecture. 56-65 - Yili Liu, Lina Zhou:
The dynamics of work-family conflict. 66-70
- David Bau, Jeff Gray, Caitlin Kelleher, Josh Sheldon, Franklyn A. Turbak:
Learnable programming: blocks and beyond. 72-80
- Jitendra Malik:
Technical Perspective: What led computer vision to deep learning? 82-83 - Alex Krizhevsky, Ilya Sutskever, Geoffrey E. Hinton:
ImageNet classification with deep convolutional neural networks. 84-90 - Avi Wigderson:
Technical Perspective: Low-depth arithmetic circuits. 91 - Ankit Gupta, Pritish Kamath, Neeraj Kayal, Ramprasad Saptharishi:
Unexpected power of low-depth arithmetic circuits. 93-100
- Leah Hoffmann:
This is for everyone. 104-
Volume 60, Number 7, July 2017
- Andrew A. Chien:
Today's Communications of the ACM. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
A brittle and fragile future. 7
- Mark Guzdial:
'Generation CS' drives growth in enrollments. 10-11
- Neil Savage:
Building a brain may mean going analog. 13-15 - Samuel Greengard:
Cracking the code on DNA storage. 16-18 - Gary Anthes:
Artificial intelligence poised to ride a new wave. 19-21 - Lawrence M. Fisher:
Jean E. Sammet 1928-2017. 22
- Adam L. Young, Moti Yung:
Cryptovirology: the birth, neglect, and explosion of ransomware. 24-26
- Brad Greenwood, Gordon Burtch:
Unknowns of the gig-economy. 27-29
- Peter J. Denning:
The beginner's creed. 30-31
- Marc Snir:
The informal guide to ACM fellow nominations. 32-34
- Pat Helland:
Side effects, front and center. 36-39 - Mark A. Overton:
The IDAR graph. 40-45 - Peter Bailis, Peter Alvaro, Sumit Gulwani:
Research for practice: tracing and debugging distributed systems; programming by examples. 46-49
- D. Fox Harrell, Chong-U Lim:
Reimagining the avatar dream: modeling social identity in digital media. 50-61 - Pantelis Koutroumpis, Aija Leiponen, Llewellyn D. W. Thomas:
How important is IT? 62-68
- Denis Nekipelov:
Inference and auction design in online advertising. 70-79
- Fred B. Schneider:
Technical Perspective: IronFleet simplifies proving safety and liveness properties. 82 - Chris Hawblitzel, Jon Howell, Manos Kapritsos, Jacob R. Lorch, Bryan Parno, Michael Lowell Roberts, Srinath T. V. Setty, Brian Zill:
IronFleet: proving safety and liveness of practical distributed systems. 83-92 - Michael Mitzenmacher:
Technical Perspective: Building a better hash function. 93 - Mikkel Thorup:
Fast and powerful hashing using tabulation. 94-101
- Dennis E. Shasha:
Ruby risks. 104
Volume 60, Number 8, August 2017
- Andrew A. Chien:
Building the future: Communications of the ACM. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
In praise of under-specification? 7
- Embed ethical guidelines in autonomous weapons. 8-9
- Philip J. Guo:
How adults ages 60+ are learning to code. 10-11
- Esther Shein:
Hacker-proof coding. 12-14 - Logan Kugler:
Why virtual reality will transform a workplace near you. 15-17 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
AI in contact centers. 18-19 - Lawrence M. Fisher:
Charles P. 'Chuck' Thacker: 1943-2017. 20-21
- David P. Anderson:
Prophets, seers, and pioneers. 22-25
- Jennifer Wang:
Is the U.S. education system ready for CS for all? 26-28
- George V. Neville-Neil:
The observer effect. 29-30
- Dominic Horsman, Vivien M. Kendon, Susan Stepney:
The natural science of computing. 31-34
- Ricardo Olenewa, Gary M. Olson, Judith S. Olson, Daniel M. Russell:
Now that we can write simultaneously, how do we use that to our advantage? 36-43 - Hans-Juergen Boehm:
Small-data computing: correct calculator arithmetic. 44-49
- Leo Corry:
Turing's pre-war analog computers: the fatherhood of the modern computer revisited. 50-58 - Longbing Cao:
Data science: challenges and directions. 59-68
- Marijn J. H. Heule, Oliver Kullmann:
The science of brute force. 70-79
- Marc Shapiro:
Technical Perspective: Unexpected connections. 82 - Austin T. Clements, M. Frans Kaashoek, Eddie Kohler, Robert T. Morris, Nickolai Zeldovich:
The scalable commutativity rule: designing scalable software for multicore processors. 83-90 - Helmut Pottmann:
Technical Perspective: Linking form, function, and fabrication. 91 - Moritz Bächer, Bernd Bickel, Emily Whiting, Olga Sorkine-Hornung:
Spin-it: optimizing moment of inertia for spinnable objects. 92-99
- Brian Clegg:
Turing's taxi. 104-
Volume 60, Number 9, September 2017
- Simson L. Garfinkel, Jeanna N. Matthews, Stuart S. Shapiro, Jonathan M. Smith:
Toward algorithmic transparency and accountability. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Take two aspirin and call me in the morning. 6
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Divination by program committee. 7
- Computational thinking is not necessarily computational. 8-9
- Robin K. Hill:
Assuring software quality by preventing neglect. 10-11
- Samuel Greengard:
It's all about image. 13-15 - Gregory Mone:
Broadband to Mars. 16-17 - Logan Kugler:
Why GPS spoofing is a threat to companies, countries. 18-19 - Lawrence M. Fisher:
Turing laureates celebrate award's 50th anniversary. 20-23 - Lawrence M. Fisher:
Charles W. Bachman: 1924-2017. 24-25
- Joel R. Reidenberg:
Digitocracy. 26-28
- Carolina Alves de Lima Salge, Nicholas Berente:
Is that social bot behaving unethically? 29-31
- Peter J. Denning:
Multitasking without thrashing. 32-34
- Gregorio Convertino, Nancy Frishberg:
Why agile teams fail without UX research. 35-37 - Andrew Conway, Peter Eckersley:
When does law enforcement's demand to read your data become a demand to read your mind? 38-40
- Benjamin Treynor Sloss, Mike Dahlin, Vivek Rau, Betsy Beyer:
The calculus of service availability. 42-47 - Graham Cormode:
Data sketching. 48-55 - Kate Matsudaira:
10 ways to be a better interviewer. 56-58
- Carissa Schoenick, Peter Clark, Oyvind Tafjord, Peter D. Turney, Oren Etzioni:
Moving beyond the Turing Test with the Allen AI Science Challenge. 60-64 - Petter Bae Brandtzæg, Asbjørn Følstad:
Trust and distrust in online fact-checking services. 65-71
- Sean Peisert:
Security in high-performance computing environments. 72-80
- Charles (Chuck) Thacker:
Technical perspective: A gloomy look at the integrity of hardware. 82 - Kaiyuan Yang, Matthew Hicks, Qing Dong, Todd M. Austin, Dennis Sylvester:
Exploiting the analog properties of digital circuits for malicious hardware. 83-91 - Ed H. Chi:
Technical perspective: Humans and computers working together on hard tasks. 92 - Walter S. Lasecki, Christopher D. Miller, Iftekhar Naim, Raja S. Kushalnagar, Adam Sadilek, Daniel Gildea, Jeffrey P. Bigham:
Scribe: deep integration of human and machine intelligence to caption speech in real time. 93-100
- Leah Hoffmann:
All the pretty pictures. 104-
Volume 60, Number 10, October 2017
- Andrew A. Chien:
Computing is a profession. 5 - Vinton G. Cerf:
Six education. 7
- Beyond brute force. 8-9
- Robin K. Hill, Mark Guzdial:
Manipulating word representations, and preparing students for coding jobs? 12-13
- Keith Kirkpatrick:
3D-printing human body parts. 15-17 - Don Monroe:
Digital hearing. 18-20 - Chris Edwards:
Portable device fears show power of social development. 21-22
- Michael A. Cusumano:
Amazon and whole foods: follow the strategy (and the money). 24-26
- David Lorge Parnas:
The real risks of artificial intelligence. 27-31
- Vasant Dhar, Roger M. Stein:
FinTech platforms and strategy. 32-35
- George V. Neville-Neil:
IoT: the internet of terror. 36-37
- Roderick Chapman, Neil White, Jim Woodcock:
What can agile methods bring to high-integrity software development? 38-41
- Alvaro Videla:
Metaphors we compute by. 42-45 - Peter Bailis, Tawanna Dillahunt, Stefanie Mueller, Patrick Baudisch:
Research for practice: technology for underserved communities; personal fabrication. 46-49 - Thomas A. Limoncelli:
Four ways to make CS and IT more immersive. 50-52
- Ewan D. Tempero, Tony Gorschek, Lefteris Angelis:
Barriers to refactoring. 54-61 - Heiko Gewald, Xuequn Wang, Andy Weeger, Mahesh S. Raisinghani, Gerald G. Grant, Otávio P. Sanchez, Siddhi Pittayachawan:
Millennials' attitudes toward IT consumerization in the workplace. 62-69
- Stephen B. Wicker, Kolbeinn Karlsson:
Internet advertising: technology, ethics, and a serious difference of opinion. 70-79
- Jeffrey F. Naughton:
Technical Perspective: Broadening and deepening query optimization yet still making progress. 80 - Immanuel Trummer, Christoph Koch:
Multi-objective parametric query optimization. 81-89 - Jeffrey S. Foster:
Technical Perspective: Shedding new light on an old language debate. 90 - Baishakhi Ray, Daryl Posnett, Premkumar T. Devanbu, Vladimir Filkov:
A large-scale study of programming languages and code quality in GitHub. 91-100
- Dennis E. Shasha:
Partitioned peace. 112-
Volume 60, Number 11, November 2017
- Laurie A. Williams, Doug Baldwin:
Highlights of the ACM student research competition. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Heidelberg laureate forum. 6
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Would Turing have won the Turing award? 7
- They see what you see. 8-9
- Mei Kobayashi:
Opportunities for women, minorities in information retrieval. 10-11
- Neil Savage:
A block on the old chip. 12-14 - Alex Wright:
Censoring sensors. 15-16 - Esther Shein:
Overcoming disabilities. 17-19
- Pamela Samuelson:
Disgorging profits in design patent cases. 20-22
- Solon Barocas, danah boyd:
Engaging the ethics of data science in practice. 23-25
- Richard Connor, Quintin I. Cutts, Judy Robertson:
Keeping the machinery in computing education. 26-28
- Martin Spann, Lucas Stich, Klaus M. Schmidt:
Pay what you want as a pricing model for open access publishing? 29-31 - Virginia Dignum:
Social agents: bridging simulation and engineering. 32-34
- Hootsuite: in pursuit of reactive systems. 36-43
- Kate Matsudaira:
Breadth and depth. 44-45 - Ivar Jacobson, Ian Spence, Pan Wei Ng:
Is there a single method for the internet of things? 46-53
- Makoto Odamaki, Shree K. Nayar:
Cambits: a reconfigurable camera system. 54-61 - Stuart McIlroy, Weiyi Shang, Nasir Ali, Ahmed E. Hassan:
User reviews of top mobile apps in Apple and Google app stores. 62-67
- Laurel D. Riek:
Healthcare robotics. 68-78
- David Silver:
Technical perspective: Solving imperfect information games. 80 - Michael Bowling, Neil Burch, Michael Johanson, Oskari Tammelin:
Heads-up limit hold'em poker is solved. 81-88 - Marc Alexa:
Technical perspective: Exploring a kingdom by geodesic measures. 89 - Keenan Crane, Clarisse Weischedel, Max Wardetzky:
The heat method for distance computation. 90-99
- G. Seth Shostak:
Butterfly effect. 112-
Volume 60, Number 12, December 2017
- Andrew A. Chien:
Computing is the secret ingredient (well, not so secret). 5
- Start CS students off with industry best practices. 6
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Now for something entirely different. 7
- Philip J. Guo:
Building tools to help students learn to program. 8-9
- Don Monroe:
Perovskites boost solar-cell potential. 11-13 - Samuel Greengard:
Gaming machine learning. 14-16 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
Parallel computational thinking. 17-19
- Peter J. Denning:
The forgotten engineer. 20-23
- Louise Ann Lyon, Jill Denner:
Community colleges: a resource for increasing equity and inclusion in computer science education. 24-26
- George V. Neville-Neil:
Cold, hard cache. 27-28
- Stephen J. Andriole:
The death of big software. 29-32 - Ernest Davis:
Lousy advice to the lovelorn. 33-35
- Arvind Narayanan, Jeremy Clark:
Bitcoin's academic pedigree. 36-45 - Pat Helland:
XML and JSON are like cardboard. 46-47 - John Regehr, Peter Bailis:
Research for practice: vigorous public debates in academic computer science. 48-50
- Martin E. Hellman:
Cybersecurity, nuclear security, alan turing, and illogical logic. 52-59 - Ramiro Montealegre, Wayne F. Cascio:
Technology-driven changes in work and employment. 60-67
- Gustavo Pinto, Fernando Castor:
Energy efficiency: a new concern for application software developers. 68-75
- Aaron Roth:
Pricing information (and its implications): technical perspective. 78 - Chao Li, Daniel Yang Li, Gerome Miklau, Dan Suciu:
A theory of pricing private data. 79-86 - James R. Larus:
A simple, elegant approach to non-numeric parallelization: technical perspective. 87 - Simone Campanoni, Kevin Brownell, Svilen Kanev, Timothy M. Jones, Gu-Yeon Wei, David M. Brooks:
Automatically accelerating non-numerical programs by architecture-compiler co-design. 88-97
- Leah Hoffmann:
Grooming the leaders of tomorrow. 112-
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