After decades of unbridled enthusiasm—bordering on addiction—about all things digital, the public may be losing trust in technology.
The Conversation From ACM Opinion | January 5, 2018
Imagine this: When you leave the house, your air conditioner and lights turn off automatically. Then when a motion sensor detects a person in the house, like your...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | January 5, 2018
It was a very strange year for technology companies. They have become a "bipartisan whipping boy," a new sexist institution, responsible for the muddying of the...The Atlantic From ACM Opinion | January 5, 2018
After the 2009 Green Movement—a failed attempt to overturn a stolen presidential election through street protests—the Iranian political establishment took away...Politico From ACM Opinion | January 3, 2018
Is the outlook for technology in 2018 exciting—or slightly terrifying? Flip a coin. You'd be right either way.
The Washington Post From ACM Opinion | December 29, 2017
Technologies to detect brain activity—fine, we'll come right out and call it mind reading—as well as to change it are moving along so quickly that "a bit of a gold...STAT News From ACM Opinion | December 29, 2017
Last week the pilot light for my water heater went out. I tried to relight it by following the instructions pasted on the side of the heater, but they were as inscrutable...Wired From ACM Opinion | December 19, 2017
Jibo the robot swivels around when it hears its name and tilts its touchscreen face upward, expectantly.
The Washington Post From ACM Opinion | December 11, 2017
The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission wants to let Comcast, Verizon and other broadband companies turn the internet into a latter-day version of...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | December 5, 2017
The 37% rule is rarely applicable in real-world situations. It is certainly entirely wrong-headed as advice for getting married.
Ernest Davis From Communications of the ACM | December 1, 2017
Back in 2005, a small phone company based in North Carolina named Madison River began preventing its subscribers from making phone calls using the internet application...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | November 27, 2017