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Communications of the ACM, Volume 56
Volume 56, Number 1, January 2013 (EE)
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Who begat computing? 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
What's a robot? 7
- Computer science is not a science. 8-9
- Alain Chesnais:
ACM's annual report. 11-15
- Daniel Reed:
Lost in translation. 16-17
- Neil Savage:
Stopping the leaks. 19-21 - Gregory Mone:
Beyond Hadoop. 22-24 - Marina Krakovsky:
Just the facts. 25-27
- Michael A. Cusumano:
The Apple-Samsung lawsuits. 28-31
- Phillip G. Armour:
How we build things: ...and why things are 90% complete.. 32-33
- Deven R. Desai:
Beyond location: data security in the 21st century. 34-36
- Thomas Haigh
:
Five lessons from really good history. 37-40
- Salman Khan:
What college could be like. 41-43 - Jonathan Grudin, Gloria Mark, John Riedl:
Conference-journal hybrids. 44-49
- Pat Helland:
Condos and clouds. 50-59 - Browser security: appearances can be deceiving. 60-67
- Jeremiah Grossman:
The web won't be safe or secure until we break it. 68-72
- Richard A. Becker, Ramón Cáceres, Karrie J. Hanson, Sibren Isaacman
Human mobility characterization from cellular network data. 74-82 - Vineet Bafna
Abstractions for genomics. 83-93
- Tamara Denning, Tadayoshi Kohno, Henry M. Levy:
Computer security and the modern home. 94-103
- Doug DeCarlo, Matthew Stone
Visualization, understanding, and design: technical perspective. 105 - Niloy J. Mitra, Yong-Liang Yang, Dong-Ming Yan
Illustrating how mechanical assemblies work. 106-114 - James M. Rehg
Finding people in depth: technical perspective. 115 - Jamie Shotton, Toby Sharp, Alex Kipman, Andrew W. Fitzgibbon, Mark Finocchio, Andrew Blake, Mat Cook, Richard Moore:
Real-time human pose recognition in parts from single depth images. 116-124
- Rudy Rucker:
Future tense. 136-
Volume 56, Number 2, February 2013
- Ronald F. Boisvert
Positioning ACM for an open access future. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Growing the ACM family. 7
- Bertrand Meyer:
When reviews do more than sting. 8-9
- Neil Savage:
Life in simulation. 11-13 - Alex Wright:
Revving the rover. 14-16 - Samuel Greengard:
A new model for healthcare. 17-19
- Eben Moglen:
The tangled web we have woven. 20-22
- Peter G. Neumann:
More sight on foresight. 23-25
- George V. Neville-Neil
Divided by division. 26-27
- Steve Cooper, Mehran Sahami:
Reflections on Stanford's MOOCs. 28-30
- Ana Aizcorbe, Samuel Kortum, Unni Pillai
The value of microprocessor designs. 31-32
- Ali Sunyaev
Cloud services certification. 33-36 - Anita Jones:
The explosive growth of postdocs in computer science. 37-39
- William R. Cheswick:
Rethinking passwords. 40-44 - Brendan Gregg:
Thinking methodically about performance. 45-51 - Robert N. M. Watson:
A decade of OS access-control extensibility. 52-63
- Ari Juels, Alina Oprea:
New approaches to security and availability for cloud data. 64-73 - Jeffrey Dean, Luiz André Barroso:
The tail at scale. 74-80
- Cristian Cadar
Symbolic execution for software testing: three decades later. 82-90
- Pradip Bose:
Is dark silicon real?: technical perspective. 92 - Hadi Esmaeilzadeh, Emily R. Blem, Renée St. Amant, Karthikeyan Sankaralingam, Doug Burger:
Power challenges may end the multicore era. 93-102
- Peter Winkler:
Puzzled. 112
Volume 56, Number 3, March 2013
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
To boycott or not to boycott. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
A revolution in India. 7
- No place for old educational flaws in new online media. 8-9
- Jason I. Hong
Passwords getting painful, computing still blissful. 10-11
- Neil Savage:
Decoding dementia. 13-15 - Gregory Mone:
Rise of the swarm. 16-17 - Paul Hyman:
Cybercrime: it's serious, but exactly how serious? 18-20 - ACM fellows inducted. 21
- Pamela Samuelson:
A copyright challenge to resales of digital music. 24-26
- Denice Ward Hood, Stafford Hood, Dominica McBride:
Academic careers workshop for underrepresented groups. 27-29
- Peter J. Denning:
Moods, wicked problems, and learning. 30-32
- Rachelle Hollander:
Ethics viewpoints efficacies. 33-34
- Jeff A. Johnson:
Can computer professionals and digital technology engineers help reduce gun violence? 35-37 - Mikkel Thorup
Funding successful research. 38-39
- Arun Kumar, Feng Niu, Christopher Ré:
Hazy: making it easier to build and maintain big-data analytics. 40-49 - Brian Beckman, Erik Meijer:
The story of the teapot in DHTML. 50-55 - Kate Matsudaira:
Making the mobile web faster. 56-61
- Edwin Olson, Johannes H. Strom, Robert Goeddel, Ryan D. Morton, Pradeep Ranganathan, Andrew Richardson:
Exploration and mapping with autonomous robot teams. 62-70 - Nafaâ Jabeur
Mobile social networking applications. 71-79
- Fedor V. Fomin
Exact exponential algorithms. 80-88
- David Oran:
Video quality assessment in the age of internet video: technical perspective. 90 - Florin Dobrian, Asad Awan, Dilip Antony Joseph, Aditya Ganjam, Jibin Zhan, Vyas Sekar, Ion Stoica, Hui Zhang:
Understanding the impact of video quality on user engagement. 91-99
- Peter Winkler
Puzzled. 102 - Leah Hoffmann:
Q&A. 104-
Volume 56, Number 4, April 2013
- Stephen R. Bourne, George V. Neville-Neil
Developing tools and resources for those in practice. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Open access. 7 - Scott E. Delman:
An open access partnership. 9
- A robot's roots. 10-11
- Mark Guzdial
Securing the future of computer science; reconsidering analog computing. 12-13
- Nidhi Subbaraman:
Artificial connections. 15-17 - Gary Anthes:
Inexact design: beyond fault-tolerance. 18-20 - Leah Hoffmann:
Looking back at big data. 21-23
- Michael A. Cusumano:
Are the costs of 'free' too high in online education? 26-28
- Michael L. Best:
Peacebuilding in a networked world. 30-32
- George V. Neville-Neil
Code abuse. 33-34
- Nir Kshetri:
Cyber-victimization and cybersecurity in China. 35-37 - Robert Rosenberger:
The problem with hands-free dashboard cellphones. 38-40
- Nicholas C. Zakas:
The evolution of web development for mobile devices. 42-48 - Patrick Meenan:
How fast is your website? 49-55 - David F. Bacon, Rodric M. Rabbah, Sunil Shukla:
FPGA programming for the masses. 56-63
- Zhengchuan Xu, Qing Hu, Chenghong Zhang:
Why computer talents become computer hackers. 64-74 - Nishant Thorat, Arvind Raghavendran, Nigel Groves:
Offline management in virtualized environments. 75-81
- Ronen Feldman:
Techniques and applications for sentiment analysis. 82-89
- David A. Forsyth:
Understanding pictures of rooms: technical perspective. 91 - Huayan Wang, Stephen Gould, Daphne Koller:
Discriminative learning with latent variables for cluttered indoor scene understanding. 92-99
- Paul Di Filippo:
Future tense. 104-
Volume 56, Number 5, May 2013
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Fricative computing. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
ACM president's salary increased by 300%! 7 - Scott E. Delman:
A few good reasons to publish in Communications. 9
- Try old boys security network. 12-13
- Jeannette M. Wing, Mark Guzdial
Encouraging IT usage in future healthcare, quality in CS education. 14-15
- Alex Wright:
Proving grounds. 17-19 - Samuel Greengard:
Vanishing electronics. 20-22 - Paul Hyman:
'Small data' enabled prediction of Obama's win, say economists. 23-25
- P. Bernt Hugenholtz:
Fair use in Europe. 26-28
- David Anderson:
Max Newman: forgotten man of early British computing. 29-31
- Mark Guzdial
Human-centered computing: a new degree for Licklider's world. 32-34
- Peter J. Denning:
The science in computer science. 35-38 - Michael J. Flynn, Oskar Mencer, Veljko M. Milutinovic, Goran Rakocevic
Moving from petaflops to petadata. 39-42
- Latanya Sweeney:
Discrimination in online ad delivery. 44-54 - Peter Bailis, Ali Ghodsi:
Eventual consistency today: limitations, extensions, and beyond. 55-63 - Adam H. Leventhal:
A file system all its own. 64-67
- Mithun George Jacob, Yu-Ting Li, George A. Akingba, Juan P. Wachs
Collaboration with a robotic scrub nurse. 68-75 - Chris F. Kemerer, Charles Zhechao Liu, Michael D. Smith
Strategies for tomorrow's 'winners-take-some' digital goods markets. 76-82
- Iris A. Junglas, Jeanne Harris:
The promise of consumer technologies in emerging markets. 84-90
- Matt Pharr:
The ray-tracing engine that could: technical perspective. 92 - Steven G. Parker, Heiko Friedrich, David P. Luebke, R. Keith Morley, James Bigler, Jared Hoberock, David K. McAllister, Austin Robison, Andreas Dietrich, Greg Humphreys, Morgan McGuire, Martin Stich:
GPU ray tracing. 93-101
- Peter Winkler
Puzzled. 104
Volume 56, Number 6, June 2013
- Erik R. Altman:
SGB fortifies global SIG community. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Honoring our best. 7
- How to claim your fair share in academic publishing. 8-9
- Jason I. Hong
Computer security needs refocus, and be nice about it. 10-11
- Gary Anthes:
Deep learning comes of age. 13-15 - Gregory Mone:
The future is flexible displays. 16-17 - Paul Hyman:
Augmented-reality glasses bring cloud security into sharp focus. 18-20 - Neil Savage:
Proofs probable. 22-24 - ACM honors computing innovators. 25
- Stas Filshtinskiy:
Cybercrime, cyberweapons, cyber wars: is there too much of it in the air? 28-30
- Phillip G. Armour:
What is a "good" estimate?: whether forecasting is valuable. 31-32
- George V. Neville-Neil
Swamped by automation. 33-34
- Peter J. Denning:
Thumb numbers. 35-37
- Nancy G. Leveson:
Learning from the past to face the risks of today. 38-42
- Stephen B. Wicker, Stephanie M. Santoso:
Access to the internet is a human right. 43-46
- Dan Geer:
Resolved: the internet is no place for critical infrastructure. 48-53 - Bill Hsu, Marc Sosnick-Pérez:
Real-time GPU audio. 54-62 - Mark Cavage:
There is no getting around it: you are building a distributed system. 63-70
- Ognjen Scekic
Incentives and rewarding in social computing. 72-82 - Nabil Adam, Randy Stiles, Andrew Zimdars, Ryan Timmons, Jackie Leung, Greg Stachnick, Jeff Merrick, Robert Coop, Vadim A. Slavin, Tanya Kruglikov, John Galmiche, Sharad Mehrotra:
Consequence analysis of complex events on critical U.S. infrastructure. 83-91
- Deepak Agarwal, Bee-Chung Chen, Pradheep Elango, Raghu Ramakrishnan:
Content recommendation on web portals. 92-101
- Yao-Wen Chang
Circuit placement challenges: technical perspective. 104 - Myung-Chul Kim, Dongjin Lee, Igor L. Markov:
SimPL: an algorithm for placing VLSI circuits. 105-113
- Peter Winkler
Puzzled answers. 117 - Leah Hoffmann:
Q&A. 120-
Volume 56, Number 7, July 2013
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
The great robotics debate. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
'But officer, I was only programming at 100 lines per hour!'. 7
- Plenty more hacker motivations. 8-9
- Jason I. Hong
Ph.D. students must break away from undergraduate mentality. 10-11
- Esther Shein:
Keeping computers cool from the inside. 13-16 - Samuel Greengard:
All the items fit to print. 17-19 - Neil Savage:
Backing creativity. 20-21
- Pamela Samuelson:
Statutory damages as a threat to innovation. 24-26
- Christopher S. Tang
Information and communication technology for managing supply chain risks. 27-29
- Mari Sako:
The business of professionals. 30-32
- Ron Eglash
Toward culturally responsive computing education. 33-36
- Martin Ford:
Could artificial intelligence create an unemployment crisis? 37-39
- Paul E. McKenney:
Structured deferral: synchronization via procrastination. 40-49 - Samy Al-Bahra:
Nonblocking algorithms and scalable multicore programming. 50-61 - Mathieu Desnoyers:
Proving the correctness of nonblocking data structures. 62-69
- Yang Tang, Di Wang, Jing Bai, Xiaoyan Zhu, Ming Li:
Information distance between what I said and what it heard. 70-77 - Ariel D. Procaccia:
Cake cutting: not just child's play. 78-87
- Madhav V. Marathe, Anil Kumar S. Vullikanti:
Computational epidemiology. 88-96
- Peter Wonka:
A fresh approach to vector graphics: technical perspective. 100 - Alexandrina Orzan, Adrien Bousseau, Pascal Barla, Holger Winnemöller, Joëlle Thollot, David Salesin:
Diffusion curves: a vector representation for smooth-shaded images. 101-108
- Mark McClelland:
Future tense. 112-
Volume 56, Number 8, August 2013
- Moshe Y. Vardi, Victor Vianu:
What is a flagship publication? 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Computer science education - revisited. 7
- Is computing science? 9
- Philip J. Guo:
Teaching programming the way it works outside the classroom. 10-11
- Samuel Greengard:
A new approach to information storage. 13-15 - Alex Wright:
Patient, heal thyself. 16-18 - Paul Hyman:
Software aims to ensure fairness in crowdsourcing projects. 19-21
- Richard Heeks
Ultra-low-cost computing and developing countries. 22-24
- Chrysanthos Dellarocas
Money models for MOOCs. 25-28
- Eric Byres:
The air gap: SCADA's enduring security myth. 29-31
- George V. Neville-Neil
Cherry-picking and the scientific method. 32-33
- Leo Porter
Success in introductory programming: what works? 34-36
- Jean-Loup Richet
Overt censorship: a fatal mistake? 37-38
- Ariel Tseitlin:
The antifragile organization. 40-44 - Alex Nicolaou:
Best practices on the move: building web apps for mobile devices. 45-51 - Tammy Everts:
Rules for mobile performance optimization. 52-59
- Marc Lauritsen:
Are we free to code the law? 60-66 - Jacques Wainer, Michael Eckmann, Siome Goldenstein, Anderson Rocha:
How productivity and impact differ across computer science subareas. 67-73
- Josh C. Bongard:
Evolutionary robotics. 74-83
- Assaf Naor:
Every graph is essentially sparse. 86 - Joshua D. Batson, Daniel A. Spielman
Spectral sparsification of graphs: theory and algorithms. 87-94
- Peter Winkler
Puzzled. 96
Volume 56, Number 9, September 2013
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
Has the innovation cup run dry? 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Freedom and the social contract. 7
- For privacy and security, use public keys everywhere. 8-9
- Michael Stonebraker, Judy Robertson:
Big data is 'buzzword du jour;' CS academics 'have the best job'. 10-11
- Chris Edwards:
Magnetic diversion for electronic switches. 13-15 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
Software-defined networking. 16-19 - Esther Shein:
Ephemeral data. 20-22 - Laura DiDio:
Remembering Douglas Engelbart. 24-25
- James Grimmelmann:
What to do about Google? 28-30
- Thomas Haigh
Software and souls; programs and packages. 31-34
- Peter J. Denning:
The other side of language. 35-37
- Zeljko Obrenovic:
Research and practice: the curious case of 'small' researchers-practitioners. 38-40
- Lawrence Snyder:
An interview with Hadi Partovi. 41-45
- Maged M. Michael:
The balancing act of choosing nonblocking features. 46-53 - Sean Hull:
20 obstacles to scalability. 54-59 - Christoph Lameter:
An overview of non-uniform memory access. 59-54
- Steve Benford, Chris Greenhalgh, Gabriella Giannachi, Brendan Walker, Joe Marshall, Tom Rodden:
Uncomfortable user experience. 66-73 - Mark Braverman:
Computing with real numbers, from Archimedes to Turing and beyond. 74-83
- Michael Fisher
Verifying autonomous systems. 84-93
- Pietro Perona:
Progress in visual categorization: technical perspective. 96 - Pedro F. Felzenszwalb, Ross B. Girshick, David A. McAllester, Deva Ramanan:
Visual object detection with deformable part models. 97-105
- Peter Winkler
Puzzled. 110 - Leah Hoffmann:
Q&A. 112-
Volume 56, Number 10, October 2013
- John White:
On the future of ACM. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Revisiting the tragedy of the commons. 7
- Deep accountability, beyond even liability. 8-9
- Philip J. Guo:
Helping scientists, engineers to work up to 100 times faster. 12-13
- Alex Wright:
Tuning in to graphene. 15-17 - Tom Geller:
Making the internet safe for gadgets. 18-20 - Paul Hyman:
Software helps linguists reconstruct, decipher ancient languages. 21-23 - Sarah Underwood:
The Alan Turing Year leaves a rich legacy. 24-25
- Michael A. Cusumano:
Evaluating a startup venture. 26-29
- Phillip G. Armour:
When faster is slower. 30-32
- George V. Neville-Neil
The naming of hosts is a difficult matter. 33-34
- Kevin Fu, James Blum:
Controlling for cybersecurity risks of medical device software. 35-37
- David H. Ackley
Beyond efficiency. 38-40
- Jacob Loveless:
Barbarians at the gateways. 42-49 - Jacob Loveless, Sasha Stoikov, Rolf Waeber:
Online algorithms in high-frequency trading. 50-56 - Stephen D. Strowes
Passively measuring TCP round-trip times. 57-64
- Floris Bex, John Lawrence
Implementing the argument web. 66-73 - Apirak Hoonlor
Trends in computer science research. 74-83
- Rodney Van Meter
A blueprint for building a quantum computer. 84-93
- Rajeev Alur:
Can we verify cyber-physical systems?: technical perspective. 96 - Matthias Althoff, Akshay Rajhans, Bruce H. Krogh, Soner Yaldiz, Xin Li, Larry T. Pileggi:
Formal verification of phase-locked loops using reachability analysis and continuization. 97-104
- Brian Clegg:
Future tense. 112-
Volume 56, Number 11, November 2013
- Moshe Y. Vardi:
The end of the American network. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Heidelberg Laureate Forum. 7
- Microprocessor architectures follow markets and silicon. 8-9
- Jason I. Hong
Considering privacy issues in the context of Google glass. 10-11
- Gregory Mone:
Future-proof encryption. 12-14 - Neil Savage:
More than a mouse. 15-16 - Keith Kirkpatrick:
Legal issues with robots. 17-19
- Deirdre K. Mulligan, Kenneth A. Bamberger:
What regulators can do to advance privacy through design. 20-22
- Pamela Samuelson:
Is software patentable? 23-25
- Katina Michael
No limits to watching? 26-28
- Marshall W. Van Alstyne
Why not immortality? 29-31
- Cameron Wilson:
Making computer science count. 32-33
- Tobias Langlotz
Augmented reality browsers: essential products or only gadgets? 34-36
- James Roche:
Adopting DevOps practices in quality assurance. 38-43 - Neil Mitchell:
Leaking space. 44-52 - Ivar Jacobson, Ian Spence, Pan Wei Ng:
Agile and SEMAT: perfect partners. 53-59
- Neil A. M. Maiden, Sonali D'Souza, Sara Jones
Computing technologies for reflective, creative care of people with dementia. 60-67 - Evgeny A. Kaganer, Gabriel A. Giordano, Sebastien Brion
Media tablets for mobile learning. 68-75
- Philip C. Treleaven, Michal Galas, Vidhi Lalchand:
Algorithmic trading review. 76-85 - Mamadou Tourad Diallo, Hassnaa Moustafa, Hossam Afifi, Nicolas Maréchal:
Adaptation of audiovisual contents and their delivery means. 86-93
- Shekhar Borkar:
Centip3De demonstrates more than Moore...: technical perspective. 96 - Ronald G. Dreslinski, David Fick, Bharan Giridhar, Gyouho Kim, Sangwon Seo, Matthew Fojtik, Sudhir Satpathy, Yoonmyung Lee
Centip3De: a many-core prototype exploring 3D integration and near-threshold computing. 97-104
- Peter Winkler:
Puzzled: Coin flipping. 120
Volume 56, Number 12, December 2013
- M. Tamer Özsu
ACM books to launch. 5
- Vinton G. Cerf:
Software at scale. 7
- Free the digital natives. 8-9
- Mark Guzdial
The lure of live coding; the attraction of small data. 10-11
- Chris Edwards:
Life points the way to a new template for chipmaking. 13-15 - Samuel Greengard:
Seeing the big picture. 16-18 - Karen A. Frenkel:
CS enrollments rise ... at the expense of the humanities? 19-21
- Richard Heeks
Information technology impact sourcing. 22-25
- David Anderson:
Patrick Blackett: providing 'white heat' to the British computing revolution. 26-28
- Peter J. Denning:
Design thinking. 29-31
- George V. Neville-Neil
A lesson in resource management. 32-33
- Wendy M. DuBow
Bringing young women into computing through the NCWIT Aspirations in Computing program. 34-37
- Armando Fox:
From MOOCs to SPOCs. 38-40
- Ilya Grigorik:
Making the web faster with HTTP 2.0. 42-49 - David Chisnall
The challenge of cross-language interoperability. 50-56 - Fred Chow:
Intermediate representation. 57-62
- Vasant Dhar:
Data science and prediction. 64-73 - Jonathan Lazar, Harry Hochheiser
Legal aspects of interface accessibility in the U.S. 74-80
- Doug Terry:
Replicated data consistency explained through baseball. 82-89 - Gareth Tyson, Nishanth Sastry
A survey of mobility in information-centric networks. 90-98
- J. Eliot B. Moss:
The cleanest garbage collection: technical perspective. 100 - David F. Bacon, Perry Cheng, Sunil Shukla:
And then there were none: a stall-free real-time garbage collector for reconfigurable hardware. 101-109
- Peter Winkler:
Puzzled: Solutions and sources. 126 - Leah Hoffmann:
Q&A: Securing the Risk. 128-
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