Communications of the ACM
Latest Practice
From Communications of the ACM
WebRTC: Real-Time Communication for the Open Web Platform
What was once a way to bring audio and video to the Web has expanded into more use cases than we could ever imagine.
From Communications of the ACM
Always-on Time-Series Database: Keeping Up Where There's No Way to Catch Up
A discussion with Theo Schlossnagle, Justin Sheehy, and Chris McCubbin.
From Communications of the ACM
The SPACE of Developer Productivity
There's more to it than you think.
From Communications of the ACM
Out-of-This-World Additive Manufacturing
From thingamabobs to rockets, 3D printing takes many forms.
From Communications of the ACM
The Time I Stole $10,000 from Bell Labs
Why DevOps encourages us to celebrate outages.
From Communications of the ACM
The Identity in Everyone's Pocket
Keeping users secure through their smartphones.
From Communications of the ACM
Security Analysis of SMS as a Second Factor of Authentication
The challenges of multifactor authentication based on SMS, including cellular security deficiencies, SS7 exploits, and SIM swapping.
From Communications of the ACM
Dark Patterns: Past, Present, and Future
The evolution of tricky user interfaces.
From Communications of the ACM
Is Persistent Memory Persistent?
A simple and inexpensive test of failure-atomic update mechanisms.
From Communications of the ACM
Managing the Hidden Costs of Coordination
Controlling coordination costs when multiple, distributed perspectives are essential.
From Communications of the ACM
Cognitive Work of Hypothesis Exploration During Anomaly Response
A look at how we respond to the unexpected.
From Communications of the ACM
The Reliability of Enterprise Applications
Understanding enterprise reliability.
From Communications of the ACM
Space Time Discontinuum
Combining data from many sources may cause painful delays.
From Communications of the ACM
Write Amplification vs. Read Perspiration
The trade-offs between write and read.
From Communications of the ACM
The Effects of Mixing Machine Learning and Human Judgment
Collaboration between humans and machines does not necessarily lead to better outcomes.
From Communications of the ACM
Extract, Shoehorn, and Load
Data doesn't always fit nicely into a new home.
From Communications of the ACM