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Documentation Academy Aims to Empower Open Source Newcomers
From ACM Careers Canonical's Open Documentation Academy aims to help newcomers participate in the open source community, offering mentorship and… BNN | February 28, 2024
Can an Algorithm Hire Better Than a Human?
From ACM Careers

Can an Algorithm Hire Better Than a Human?

Hiring and recruiting might seem like some of the least likely jobs to be automated. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | June 29, 2015
Sidewalk Labs, a Start-­p Created By Google, Has Bold Aims to Improve City Living
From ACM Careers

Sidewalk Labs, a Start-­p Created By Google, Has Bold Aims to Improve City Living

Google's ambitions and investments have increasingly broadened beyond its digital origins in Internet search and online advertising into the arena of physical objects... The New York Times
From ACM Careers | June 16, 2015
Can the Swiss Watchmaker Survive the Digital Age?
From ACM Careers

Can the Swiss Watchmaker Survive the Digital Age?

Pim Koeslag designs and fabricates some of the world's most complicated mechanical timepieces. The New York Times Magazine
From ACM Careers | June 5, 2015
Hp Destroys a Dream Computer to Save It
From ACM Careers

Hp Destroys a Dream Computer to Save It

Hewlett-Packard has lowered expectations for one of its biggest bets, called the Machine. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | June 5, 2015
Behind the Downfall at Blackberry
From ACM Opinion

Behind the Downfall at Blackberry

Ever since Jim Balsillie and Mike Lazaridis stepped down as co-chairmen and co-chief executives of BlackBerry, neither has spoken much in public about the once-dominant... The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | May 26, 2015
'rise of the Robots' and 'shadow Work'
From ACM Opinion

'rise of the Robots' and 'shadow Work'

In the late 20th century, while the blue-collar working class gave way to the forces of globalization and automation, the educated elite looked on with benign condescension... The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | May 12, 2015
40 Busy Years Later, a Microsoft Founder Considers His Creation
From ACM Opinion

40 Busy Years Later, a Microsoft Founder Considers His Creation

Looking at Microsoft’s sprawling product line and 118,000 or so employees, it’s easy to forget that the company started with one modest product made by two ambitious... The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | May 5, 2015
Jay Edelson, the Class-Action Lawyer Who May Be Tech's Least Friended Man
From ACM Careers

Jay Edelson, the Class-Action Lawyer Who May Be Tech's Least Friended Man

When technology executives imagine the boogeyman, they see a baby-face guy in wire-rim glasses. His name is Jay Edelson. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | April 9, 2015
If an Algorithm Wrote This, How Would You Even Know?
From ACM Opinion

If an Algorithm Wrote This, How Would You Even Know?

Let me hazard a guess that you think a real person has written what you're reading. Maybe you're right. Maybe not. The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | March 10, 2015
Here's What Will Truly Change Higher Education: Online Degrees That Are Seen as Official
From ACM Opinion

Here's What Will Truly Change Higher Education: Online Degrees That Are Seen as Official

Three years ago, technology was going to transform higher education. What happened? The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | March 9, 2015
To Bring Virtual Reality to Market, Furious Efforts to Solve Nausea
From ACM News

To Bring Virtual Reality to Market, Furious Efforts to Solve Nausea

Few technologies have generated more attention than virtual reality, which promises to immerse people in 3-D games and video. The New York Times
From ACM News | March 6, 2015
An ­neasy Relationship Between Telecom and Tech
From ACM Careers

An ­neasy Relationship Between Telecom and Tech

For the next four days, a sprawling conference center here will become the global hub for the telecommunications and technology industries. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | March 2, 2015
Pentagon Shops in Silicon Valley For Game Changers
From ACM Careers

Pentagon Shops in Silicon Valley For Game Changers

A small group of high-ranking Pentagon officials made a quiet visit to Silicon Valley in December to solicit national security ideas from start-up firms with little... The New York Times
From ACM Careers | March 2, 2015
Rivals Google and Apple Fight For the Dashboard
From ACM Careers

Rivals Google and Apple Fight For the Dashboard

When Google hosted a boot camp here this month for its Android operating system, there were some new faces in the room: auto manufacturers. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | February 24, 2015
Hoping Google's Lab Is a Rainmaker
From ACM Careers

Hoping Google's Lab Is a Rainmaker

Google's research arm, Google X, is called the company's Moonshot Factory. One reason the company picked the word "Moonshot" was to remind people to tackle big... The New York Times
From ACM Careers | February 17, 2015
Google, Mighty Now, but Not Forever
From ACM Opinion

Google, Mighty Now, but Not Forever

Technology giants often meet their end not with a bang but a whimper, a slow, imperceptible descent into irrelevancy that may not immediately be reflected in the... The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | February 13, 2015
An Incubator For Innovation
From ACM Careers

An Incubator For Innovation

To halt climate change, the world desperately needs advances in clean energy. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | February 10, 2015
How, and Why, Apple Overtook Microsoft
From ACM Opinion

How, and Why, Apple Overtook Microsoft

When Microsoft stock was at a record high in 1999, and its market capitalization was nearly $620 billion, the notion that Apple Computer would ever be bigger—let... The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | January 30, 2015
A Retreat For Google Glass and a Case Study in the Perils of Making Hardware
From ACM Opinion

A Retreat For Google Glass and a Case Study in the Perils of Making Hardware

You won't have Glass to kick around anymore. At least not for a while. The New York Times
From ACM Opinion | January 20, 2015
Need Some Espionage Done? Hackers Are For Hire Online
From ACM Careers

Need Some Espionage Done? Hackers Are For Hire Online

A man in Sweden says he will pay up to $2,000 to anyone who can break into his landlord’s website. The New York Times
From ACM Careers | January 16, 2015
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