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Why IT Professionals Get A Bad Rap For Their Communications
From BLOG@CACM

Why IT Professionals Get A Bad Rap For Their Communications

Tips for improving business IT communications.

The Vote as a Declared Datum
From BLOG@CACM

The Vote as a Declared Datum

A vote is a datum that sheds its original identity but persists.

Why Is There No Well-Known Swiss IT Industry?
From BLOG@CACM

Why Is There No Well-Known Swiss IT Industry?

Herbert Bruderer asks why no information technology industry emerged in Switzerland in the 1950s, despite the appearance of computers from several sources.

Not So Good After All? Don't Let 'Altruism' Kill Your Company
From BLOG@CACM

Not So Good After All? Don't Let 'Altruism' Kill Your Company

Altruism is often heralded as a panacea for management challenges, but it could actually be a death sentence for your team and projects. Here's why. 

The Internet at 50
From BLOG@CACM

The Internet at 50

A personalized take on three things we have to celebrate about the Internet today.

Evolution Through Revolution: Getting Your Team to Embrace Change
From BLOG@CACM

Evolution Through Revolution: Getting Your Team to Embrace Change

Don't accept the status quo. Instead, build a team willing to fight for positive change.

Computing Continues to Dominate STEM Career Opportunities
From BLOG@CACM

Computing Continues to Dominate STEM Career Opportunities

According to the most recent (2018-28) U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Projections, the top five STEM career opportunities are all in computing.

AI Began in 1912
From BLOG@CACM

AI Began in 1912

Artificial intelligence began in 1912, with the world's first chess automaton built by Torres Quevedo.

Inventing Computing Education to Meet All (Especially Teachers) Undergraduates' Needs: CUE.NEXT Workshops
From BLOG@CACM

Inventing Computing Education to Meet All (Especially Teachers) Undergraduates' Needs: CUE.NEXT Workshops

The CUE.NEXT workshops aim to provide computing education for all undergraduates.

AI is to Medicine Today What the X-ray was to Medicine a Century Ago, and Much More…
From BLOG@CACM

AI is to Medicine Today What the X-ray was to Medicine a Century Ago, and Much More…

Guest blogger Jiajie Zhang says the continuing evolution of medical artificial intelligence will produce increasingly advanced applications to improve patient care...

Are My Requirements Complete?
From BLOG@CACM

Are My Requirements Complete?

Knowing the notion of sufficient completeness and the theory of abstract data types helps practitioners produce better requirements.

Voting, Coding, and the Code
From BLOG@CACM

Voting, Coding, and the Code

Voting is more than counting.

Leonardo da Vinci's Robot Lion
From BLOG@CACM

Leonardo da Vinci's Robot Lion

We are celebrating the 500th anniversary of Leonardo da Vinci's death with a major exhibition of the Renaissance painter's works.

The Size of Computing Education Today, By The Numbers
From BLOG@CACM

The Size of Computing Education Today, By The Numbers

 How many students learn general-purpose programming today, compared to using other computing environments or learning other STEM subjects?

The Shortest Possible Schedule Theorem: Yes, You Can Throw Money at Software Deadlines
From BLOG@CACM

The Shortest Possible Schedule Theorem: Yes, You Can Throw Money at Software Deadlines

As close as we have to a universal law of software engineering management.

If We Want Women to Persist in Computing, Teach Them Programming – At Any Age
From BLOG@CACM

If We Want Women to Persist in Computing, Teach Them Programming – At Any Age

Two recent reports point to the important of teaching female students to program and that it's never "too late."

Vice Epistemology of the Internet
From BLOG@CACM

Vice Epistemology of the Internet

How can we apply virtue epistemology to the problem of fake news?

The African Enigma: Who Knows More?
From BLOG@CACM

The African Enigma: Who Knows More?

Tally sticks and notched bones are among the oldest digital data carriers.

Dynamic Analysis in the Browser
From BLOG@CACM

Dynamic Analysis in the Browser

Autopsy of a Google Query.

 A Minuscule Percentage of Students Take High School Computer Science in the United States: Access Isn't Enough
From BLOG@CACM

A Minuscule Percentage of Students Take High School Computer Science in the United States: Access Isn't Enough

Likely less than 4% of U.S. high school students take a computer science course.
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