The question of what happens when machines get to be as intelligent as and even more intelligent than people seems to occupy many science-fiction writers.The Atlantic From ACM Opinion | October 26, 2012
Hundreds of the world’s brightest minds—engineers from Google and IBM, hedge funds quants, and Defense Department contractors building artificial intelligence—were...The Verge From ACM Opinion | October 26, 2012
In a Monday article, we described the security and reliability problems that have undermined public confidence in electronic voting machines within the United States...ArsTechnica From ACM Opinion | October 25, 2012
Last week, a congressional report claimed that using Chinese telecommunications companies’ goods and services in the United States could threaten national security...Slate From ACM Opinion | October 24, 2012
Seeking solutions to concerns that go beyond the engineering of the smart grid.Timothy Kostyk, Joseph Herkert From Communications of the ACM | November 1, 2012
A multipronged approach to preparing computer science teachers is critical to success.Aman Yadav, John T. Korb From Communications of the ACM | November 1, 2012
Assessing the first phase of the trial based on claims that Google's Android platform infringes Oracle's Java-related copyrights and patents.
Pamela Samuelson From Communications of the ACM | November 1, 2012
Security research can be improved by more effectively sharing what is learned from attacks on information systems.David Basin, Srdjan Capkun From Communications of the ACM | November 1, 2012
Defense secretary Leon Panetta couldn't resist, could he? He couldn't fight the urge to dig deep into the information security cliché handbook and yank out that...Threatpost From ACM Opinion | October 22, 2012
More than a dozen science and engineering organizations worked with ScienceDebate.org to draft 14 top science questions to ask the two main presidential candidates...Scientific American From ACM Opinion | October 19, 2012
In general, we only become aware of a politician's position on scientific issues during the campaign season. And, with a few exceptions like energy and climate...ArsTechnica From ACM Opinion | October 18, 2012
There's much to like about "This Machine Kills Secrets," Andy Greenberg's well-reported history of WikiLeaks and the many projects it has inspired, but one unintentionally...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | October 18, 2012
Although academic fields will often enjoy more than Andy Warhol's famous 15 minutes of fame, they too are subject to today's ever-hungry machinery of hype. Like...Slate From ACM Opinion | October 17, 2012
In the age of freely available modeling software, laser cutters and 3D printers, shapes that must stay secret for security's sake don't stay secret for long. Especially...Forbes From ACM Opinion | October 15, 2012
The Mykonos Vase, discovered in 1961 in the Cyclades, is one of the earliest accounts of the Trojan Horse, used as a subterfuge by the Greeks to enter the city...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | October 11, 2012
In the wake of the 60-page report from Congress’s Select Committee On Intelligence recommending U.S. companies stop buying Chinese-made telecommunications gear...Forbes From ACM Opinion | October 10, 2012
You can tell a lot about a politician's priorities from who they deign to follow on Twitter. When David Cameron joined the service on Saturday, he started out following...The Guardian From ACM Opinion | October 9, 2012