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When Will We See Collisions for SHA-1?
From Schneier on Security

When Will We See Collisions for SHA-1?

On a NIST-sponsored hash function mailing list, Jesse Walker (from Intel; also a member of the Skein team) did some back-of-the-envelope calculations to estimate...

An enchanted Odyssey on your iPad
From Putting People First

An enchanted Odyssey on your iPad

Article by Francesca Salvadori, Scuolalvento blog Translation from the Italian Technology is probably the last thing that comes to mind when you think about poetry...

Chris Noessel and Stefan Klocek presentation at D3
From Putting People First

Chris Noessel and Stefan Klocek presentation at D3

In August, Cooper directors Chris Noessel and Stefan Klocek discussed implicit interactions at Device Design Day 2012, organised by Kicker Studio in San Francisco...

Ritual and the service experience
From Putting People First

Ritual and the service experience

The interplay between efficiency and quality in a service experience is often what separates a merely transactional interaction from a valuable and pleasurable...

I have seen the future and it’s worn
From Putting People First

I have seen the future and it’s worn

Paul Taylor of the Financial Times thinks wearable technology lives up to its promise at last. “For years, engineers have envisaged technology so personal that...

Maps Showing Spread of ZeroAccess Botnet
From Schneier on Security

Maps Showing Spread of ZeroAccess Botnet

The folks at F-Secure have plotted ZeroAccess infections across the U.S. and across Europe. It's interesting to see, but I'm curious to see the data normalized...

Google's Virtual Brain
From The Eponymous Pickle

Google's Virtual Brain

Google has long been known for working on techniques that allow the automatic analysis of unstructured data like images and video.  A classic element of human intelligence...

The Real Disruption of 3D Printing
From Computer Science Teacher - Thoughts and Information From Alfred Thompson

The Real Disruption of 3D Printing

The latest “disruption” people seem to be talking a lot about is 3D printing. A lot of the attention has been caused by a group of people calling themselves Defense...

Lili Cheng: Creativity, Learning, and Social Software (GHC12)
From The Female Perspective of Computer Science

Lili Cheng: Creativity, Learning, and Social Software (GHC12)

Who knew a past in physical architecture would suit a career in technology research so well! Lili Cheng — general manager of Microsoft Research's FUSE labs — did...

Omnibus Software (and hardware)
From Computer Science Teacher - Thoughts and Information From Alfred Thompson

Omnibus Software (and hardware)

I have several “Swiss Army” type tools. You know the ones with all the different blades, screw drivers and pliers in one tool. They are ok for simple tasks but...

Computer Science Projects Among Popular Mechanics’ Breakthrough Awardees
From The Computing Community Consortium Blog

Computer Science Projects Among Popular Mechanics’ Breakthrough Awardees

Popular Mechanics, the American Magazine which features regular articles on science and technology, released their annual breakthrough awardees earlier this week...

Legal Topics For Practical People
From Wild WebMink

Legal Topics For Practical People

The track I’m chairing at Open World Forum in Paris next week is now public and I think we’ve got a pretty hot schedule there what with Richard Fontana and Bradley...

Starbucks and Passbook
From The Eponymous Pickle

Starbucks and Passbook

An example of location enabled loyalty and payment in a mainstream mobility solution.  We will see more of  this on many platforms.  " ... Starbucks said Thursday...

Tradecraft and Terrorism
From Schneier on Security

Tradecraft and Terrorism

Interesting.

The Road to GHC12
From The Female Perspective of Computer Science

The Road to GHC12

After a one-year hiatus, I'm back at the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing! We took a road trip down to Baltimore, and despite a feverish baby andView...

Break Some Rules
From The Eponymous Pickle

Break Some Rules

Innovators should Think like a startup, break some rules.  " ... When pioneering new technology in an emerging industry segment, it's important to think outside...

Still Accepting Entries for our “Computing Research in Action” Series
From The Computing Community Consortium Blog

Still Accepting Entries for our “Computing Research in Action” Series

A few weeks ago, we blogged about our new “Computing Research in Action” series, which is an expanded version of our “Highlight of the Week” feature. We’ve received...

User Friendly Robot Worker
From The Eponymous Pickle

User Friendly Robot Worker

Article in IEEE Spectrum:  On rethinking the factory worker.  Quite a coup if it works. And would be quite a worry to employment if it does.   I still have my doubts...

Business Agility Article
From The Eponymous Pickle

Business Agility Article

The below requires registration, but I found it useful.Business Agility Insights Issue 4In a recent survey from eBizQ, nearly two-thirds of business and IT professionals...

Quantum Supremacy or Classical Control?
From Gödel's Lost Letter and P=NP

Quantum Supremacy or Classical Control?

Final summations of the Kalai-Harrow debate source—our congratulations William Unruh is a professor in the Theoretical Physics group of the University of British...
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