A recent case challenges the long-standing view that application program interfaces are not protectable under copyright law.
Pamela Samuelson From Communications of the ACM | March 1, 2015
In Akira Kurosawa's film "Rashomon," a samurai has been murdered, but it's not clear why or by whom.The New York Times From ACM Opinion | February 23, 2015
Citizenfour is filmmaker Laura Poitras' account of the first meetings between herself, Glenn Greenwald, and Edward Snowden.Ars Technica From ACM Opinion | February 23, 2015
Freeman Dyson, 91, the famed physicist, author and oracle of human destiny, is holding forth after tea-time one February afternoon in the common room of the Institute...The Washington Post From ACM Opinion | February 23, 2015
Good news! A major hack you don't have to worry about! Unless, that is, you happen to be an executive or security employee at one of the hundreds of banks targeted...Slate From ACM Opinion | February 19, 2015
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
Gordon Moore's famous calculation of the gains in power and economy that would drive chip production continues to have profound implications for every enterprise...Medium From ACM Opinion | February 12, 2015
In the internet of things, the Federal Trade Commission sees the possibility of flourishing new markets. But it also sees a prologue to Black Mirror: in a new report...The Verge From ACM Opinion | February 12, 2015
For years, the federal government supported the principle of net neutrality: the idea that broadband providers should treat all Internet traffic the same.The New Yorker From ACM Opinion | February 9, 2015
The people clamoring for tough, new regulations for Internet service—everyone from net neutrality activists and a few blue-chip companies to President Obama and ...Bloomberg From ACM Opinion | February 5, 2015
After more than a decade of debate and a record-setting proceeding that attracted nearly 4 million public comments, the time to settle the Net Neutrality question...Wired From ACM Opinion | February 4, 2015