Careers | From ACM Careers
Google's very first employee, Craig Silverstein, is leaving the company to join the high-profile online learning phenom, Khan Academy.
AllThingsD | February 10, 2012
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Every week at a kitchen table in Brooklyn, coders Amit Pitaru and David Nolen host a salon/workshop called Kitchen Table Coders, bringing together a small group of people to discuss and study one subject at a time.
The Atlantic | February 10, 2012
Careers | From ACM Careers
Average annual salaries for Silicon Valley technology workers surpassed the $100,000 mark last year for the first time ever, pushed higher by the strength of the region's latest boom.
The Wall Street Journal | February 10, 2012
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With growing worries about the threat of "cyber warfare," militaries around the world are racing to recruit the computer specialists they believe may be central to the conflicts of the 21st century.
Reuters | February 10, 2012
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A grant from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research is supporting the investigating of scientific obstacles to quantum computers, cryptography and teleportation
Stevens Institute of Technology | February 10, 2012
Careers | From ACM TechNews
Google recently awarded $340,000 to 26 organizations that provide science, technology, engineering, and math enrichment programs to students in K-12 and higher education. The recipients included 13 organizations in the U.S.,…
Campus Technology | February 9, 2012
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Facebook Inc., with an eye toward future business relationships, wants to be friends with more social-media start-ups.
The Wall Street Journal | February 9, 2012
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Companies are increasingly relying on social networks, video profiles, social media content and online surveys to gauge candidates' suitability for a job. While most still request a resume, some are bypassing the time-tested…
The Wall Street Journal | February 9, 2012
Careers | From ACM Careers
Imagine a scenario where your next job interview isn't face-to-face, but face-to-screen. There are no questions about your former work experience and office habits. There's simply a computer game.
The Atlantic | February 8, 2012