If you read the newspapers on the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, you would have been led to believe that Japan was poised to attack—but in Southeast Asia, not Pearl Harbor...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | December 7, 2012
The U.S. government isn’t allowed to wiretap American citizens without a warrant from a judge. But there are plenty of legal ways for law enforcement, from the...ArsTechnica From ACM Opinion | December 6, 2012
The ongoing Internet blackout in Syria, like the one that occurred in Egypt early in 2011, prompts curiosity as to whether such an event could happen in one's own...NBC News From ACM Opinion | December 3, 2012
The Texas school district that began requiring its students to wear RFID tracking chips this year is now facing a fight in federal court.Slate From ACM Opinion | December 3, 2012
Recognizing and working with moods — your own, your team's, and your customers' — is essential to professional success.Peter J. Denning From Communications of the ACM | December 1, 2012
Reflections on the legalities and economics of preserving animations and games in Europe.David Anderson From Communications of the ACM | December 1, 2012
The Internet is often seen as a place of chaos and disorder, a borderless world in which anonymous trolls roam free and vigilante hackers wreak havoc.Slate From ACM Opinion | November 29, 2012
The notion of the United Nations making the rules and governing the Internet should send shivers down the spine of anyone who uses a cell phone, laptop or search...The San Jose Mercury News From ACM Opinion | November 29, 2012
Google's driver-less cars are already street-legal in three states, California, Florida, and Nevada, and some day similar devices may not just be possible but mandatory...The New Yorker From ACM Opinion | November 27, 2012
The term cyberwar has become a catch-all used by politicians, talking heads and others to encompass just about any online threat, regardless of the attacker or...Threatpost From ACM Opinion | November 19, 2012
Since 1978, the Chinese economy has seen phenomenal growth. While that’s not in dispute, the reason why China has managed to grow so fast and whether it can maintain...Technology Review From ACM Opinion | November 19, 2012
In 1987, when Judge Robert Bork was enmeshed in a partisan struggle over his Supreme Court nomination, a reporter for an alternative weekly in Washington, D.C.,...ProPublica From ACM Opinion | November 19, 2012