acm-header
Sign In

Communications of the ACM

BLOG@CACM


Refine your search:
dateMore Than a Year Ago
subjectCommunications / Networking
authorYegor Bugayenko
bg-corner

Project Managers Shouldn't Trust Their Programmers. Do This Instead
From BLOG@CACM

Project Managers Shouldn't Trust Their Programmers. Do This Instead

Don't simply trust and pay your programmers. Why? Because you may end up losing. Instead, you need to validate and review the work performed. Doing so set you up...

The Year-Round Joys and Benefits of Open Source Software
From BLOG@CACM

The Year-Round Joys and Benefits of Open Source Software

One of the things that makes us programmers feel warm and fuzzy is open source software. Companies support open source too. Why give something away for free? A...

Here's Why Resentment is the Key to Happiness
From BLOG@CACM

Here's Why Resentment is the Key to Happiness

Do you find happiness to be fleeting? That shiny new car or big job promotion makes you happy for a few weeks but quickly turns into the same old same old? Maybe...

The Remote Revolution Has to be Driven by Output, Not Salaries
From BLOG@CACM

The Remote Revolution Has to be Driven by Output, Not Salaries

The unfolding COVID-19 pandemic has thrown us all for a loop and forced countless companies to shutter their offices, warehouses, and everything else.  Working...

Clean Code Isn't Enough; It Must Be Crystal Clear, Too
From BLOG@CACM

Clean Code Isn't Enough; It Must Be Crystal Clear, Too

Writing clean code is a great start, but for programmers who really want to master their craft, you have to go further. You need to write clear code that other...

Evolution Through Revolution: Getting Your Team to Embrace Change
From BLOG@CACM

Evolution Through Revolution: Getting Your Team to Embrace Change

Don't accept the status quo. Instead, build a team willing to fight for positive change.

Lazy Developers Are the Best Developers
From BLOG@CACM

Lazy Developers Are the Best Developers

Lazy developers stick to the project scope while forcing the project team to understand and fix their own code and issues.

Hazardous Enthusiasm and How Eagerness Can Kill A Project
From BLOG@CACM

Hazardous Enthusiasm and How Eagerness Can Kill A Project

Many otherwise competent software developers and potential contributors end up being overwhelmed by "hazardous enthusiasm." They end up overwhelmed by their excitement...
Sign In for Full Access
» Forgot Password? » Create an ACM Web Account