Communications of the ACM
Big Tech Has Outgrown This Planet
The gap keeps widening between the super-rich tech superstars and the merely super. There's one possible explanation.
From ACM Opinion
What Do Developers Want and Need from Secure Coding Training?
There is still confusion about the role developers play in software security
From ACM Opinion
But Is the Code (Re)usable?
It is crucial to guarantee the reproducibility of reported results, but don't forget to make research artifacts reusable for the scientific community
From ACM Opinion
How to Create Successful Developer Products
Interested in building software for developers? Follow these three design principles from Akita Software CEO Jean Yang.
From ACM Opinion
Governing AI Safety through Independent Audits
Governance of highly automated systems is critical to garner widespread public trust
From Communications of the ACM
A European Union Approach to Regulating Big Tech
Considering a new regulatory proposal for addressing digital market competition concerns.
From Communications of the ACM
In Praise of the Disassembler
There is much to be learned from the lower-level details of hardware.
From Communications of the ACM
Responsible AI: Bridging From Ethics to Practice
Recommendations for increasing the benefits of artificial intelligence technologies.
From Communications of the ACM
Science Needs to Engage With Society: Some Lessons From COVID-19
Recent experiences toward communicating science to the general public.
From ACM Opinion
Behind the Scenes: A Day in the Life of a Freelance JavaScript Developer
Being a developer requires more than just being good at coding. Here's how one full-stack developer gets the job done.
From ACM Opinion
Improving Code Quality and Penetration Testing With DAST
Dynamic application security testing can provide developers with meaningful feedback loops.
From ACM Opinion
Kubernetes Magic Is in Enterprise Standardization, Not App Portability
Kubernetes isn't going to magically make your applications portable, but it just might give you something even better.
From ACM Opinion