Communications of the ACM
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From Communications of the ACM
Parallel Processing with
A simple method of writing a collaborative system.
Parallel Processing with Promises
A simple method of writing a collaborative system.
From Communications of the ACM
Go Static or Go Home
In the end, dynamic systems are simply less secure.
From Communications of the ACM
Hadoop Superlinear Scalability
The perpetual motion of parallel performance.
From Communications of the ACM
Meta II: Digital Vellum in the Digital Scriptorium
Revisiting Schorre's 1962 compiler-compiler.
From Communications of the ACM
Securing Network Time Protocol
Crackers discover how to use NTP as a weapon for abuse.
From Communications of the ACM
Model-Based Testing: Where Does It Stand?
MBT has positive effects on efficiency and effectiveness, even if it only partially fulfills high expectations.
From Communications of the ACM
Scalability Techniques For Practical Synchronization Primitives
Designing locking primitives with performance in mind.
From Communications of the ACM
Disambiguating Databases
Use the database built for your access model.
From Communications of the ACM
The Responsive Enterprise: Embracing the Hacker Way
Soon every company will be a software company.
From Communications of the ACM
No Such Thing as a General-Purpose Processor
And the belief in such a device is harmful.
From Communications of the ACM
A Decade of Progress in Parallel Programming Productivity
Looking at the design and benefits of X10.
From Communications of the ACM
JavaScript and the Netflix User Interface
Conditional dependency resolution.
From Communications of the ACM
Evolution of the Product Manager
Better education needed to develop the discipline.
From Communications of the ACM
Security Collapse in the HTTPS Market
Assessing legal and technical solutions to secure HTTPS.
From Communications of the ACM
Why Is It Taking So Long to Secure Internet Routing?
Routing security incidents can still slip past deployed security defenses.
From Communications of the ACM
Privacy, Anonymity, and Big Data in the Social Sciences
Quality social science research and the privacy of human subjects require trust.
From Communications of the ACM