Teaching computing ethics in a manner that allows students to address both abstract ethical knowledge and actual ethical practice.Chuck Huff, Almut Furchert From Communications of the ACM | July 1, 2014
These days I write more than I code, but one of the things I miss about programming is the coder's high: those times when, for hours on end, I would lock my vision...Slate From ACM Opinion | June 20, 2014
China has vastly expanded higher education over the past three decades—in 1982, less than 1 percent of China’s twenty-somethings had attended college; by 2010,...Bloomberg Businessweek From ACM Opinion | June 18, 2014
Enough with complaining that young people these days are addicted to their phones. The question you should be asking is: What do they know that you don't?The Wall Street Journal From ACM Opinion | June 11, 2014
"Learn to Code!" This imperative to program seems to be everywhere these days. Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg recently donated ten million dollars to Code.org,...The New Yorker From ACM Opinion | June 9, 2014
As any historian, psychologist, sociologist, or scientist will tell you, the truth of an idea has very little to do with how fast it spreads and how well it's believed...Slate From ACM Opinion | June 2, 2014
For this summer's reading list, we bring you seven very different types of books that have been published since the start of the year, each of them exploring the...The Washington Post From ACM Opinion | May 27, 2014
Computing technology has generated conditions for radical transformations of jobs and professions — including education. How shall we cope?Peter J. Denning From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2014
Relying on dubious claims can cause researchers to focus on the wrong questions and organizations to misdirect security spending.
Dinei Florêncio, Cormac Herley, Adam Shostack From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2014
What lessons might we learn from the chip cards used for payments in Europe, now that the U.S. is adopting them too?
Ross Anderson, Steven J. Murdoch From Communications of the ACM | June 1, 2014
In July of 2008, Dylan Breves, then a seventeen-year-old student from New York City, made a mundane edit to a Wikipedia entry on the coati.The New Yorker From ACM Opinion | May 20, 2014
Re "Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and Now Coding" (front page, May 11): Schools and parents are really off the mark in introducing coding (and technology in general)...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | May 16, 2014
In the scramble to gain market share in cyberspace, something is getting lost: the public interest.The New York Review of Books From ACM Opinion | May 12, 2014