Artificial intelligence can identify people in pictures, find the next TV series you should binge watch on Netflix, and even drive a car.
CNN From ACM News | March 18, 2019
There are many things that make you special: Your sense of humor, your dance moves, your personal style, the shape of your ear.CNN From ACM News | April 8, 2014
Facebook has so many users—more than a billion, or roughly the population of India—that squeezing them all into one Web page seems almost impossible.CNN From ACM News | October 1, 2013
The FBI and the CIA are being criticized for not keeping better track of Tamerlan Tsarnaev in the months before the Boston Marathon bombings.CNN From ACM Opinion | May 6, 2013
When architect James Law looks in the mirror each morning his reflection is not all that greets him—he can also see the weather report, email messages, and his...CNN From ACM News | December 13, 2012
If you're among the companies vying for one of the nearly 2,000 new generic top-level domains, or gTLDs, you've got big pockets. The application alone costs about...CNN From ACM News | June 13, 2012
Google is working on a mobile application that would allow users to snap pictures of people's faces in order to access their personal information, a director...CNN From ACM News | April 1, 2011
They are coming from cities across China, including Beijing and Shanghai. Students are leaving mainland China for the opportunity to study in Hong Kong instead.CNN From ACM News | June 4, 2010
A growing number of software companies are capitalizing on an unexpected business opportunity: Internet censorship.
In countries where governments continue to...CNN From ACM News | February 19, 2010
The Internet used to be a place where Ken Harrenstien could do anything.
The Google engineer, who has been deaf since childhood, loved the Web because he could...CNN From ACM News | February 9, 2010
Google's first search engine let people search by typing text onto a Web page. Next came queries spoken over the phone.
On Monday, Google announced the ability...CNN.com From ACM News | December 9, 2009