Communications of the ACM
From Communications of the ACM
Legal Challenges to Generative AI, Part II
Deliberating on inconclusive AI-generated policy questions.
From Communications of the ACM
How Software Stifles Competition and Innovation
Factoring the slowing up of startups.
From Communications of the ACM
Closing Our Digital Divides
Seeking a more efficient path to improved broadband Internet access.
From Communications of the ACM
Why You Should Be Able to Make Your Own Individualized, Digital Nano-Currency
Increasing opportunities for access to traditional financial systems.
From Communications of the ACM
Fragility in AIs Using Artificial Neural Networks
Suggesting ways to reduce fragility in AI systems that include artificial neural networks.
From Communications of the ACM
Do the Right Thing
Exploring the intersection of legal compliance and ethical judgment.
From Communications of the ACM
Faculty Can Save Lives of the Elderly
A unique viewpoint on risks to senior citizens from academia.
From Communications of the ACM
Improving Section 230, Preserving Democracy, and Protecting Free Speech
Proposing a framework for a decentralized market where no one party controls the flow of information.
From Communications of the ACM
A Turning Point for Cyber Insurance
Technologists who understand and measure cyber risk can motivate policyholders to improve security.
From Communications of the ACM
A Legal Challenge to Algorithmic Recommendations
Reconsidering liability shield considerations.
From ACM Opinion
What's Next for Quantum Computing?
Companies are moving away from setting qubit records in favor of practical hardware and long-term goals.
From ACM Opinion
The False Promise of America's CHIPS Act
It is doubtful that large subsidies and government management will keep U.S. chip makers on top.
From ACM Opinion
The 'End of Crypto'? Not So Fast
The trust lost in the FTX debacle will take years to rebuild, but it is certainly not the end of crypto.
From ACM Opinion
Should Quantum Computing Be on IT’s Strategic Roadmap?
Quantum computing is far from being a mature technology, but now is the time to pencil it into IT strategic roadmaps.
From ACM Opinion
Why Don't Robots Have Rights? A Lawyer's Response
Robots are hardware and software packages that lack a nature or any abilities outside of whatever their designers imagine.
From ACM Opinion
Why Don't Robots Have Rights?
In the future, people may look back with horror at how humans treated AI in the 21st century.
From Communications of the ACM
An Emergent Legal Right to Repair Electronic Devices
Parsing the fine print on repair tolerances.
From ACM Opinion