Communications of the ACM
Latest Practice
From Communications of the ACM
Small-Data Computing: Correct Calculator Arithmetic
Rounding errors are usually avoidable, and sometimes we can afford to avoid them.
From Communications of the ACM
Research For Practice: Tracing and Debugging Distributed Systems; Programming By Examples
Expert-curated guides to the best of CS research.
From Communications of the ACM
Side Effects, Front and Center
One system's side effect is another's meat and potatoes.
From Communications of the ACM
The Debugging Mind-Set
Understanding the psychology of learning strategies leads to effective problem-solving skills.
From Communications of the ACM
Conversations with Technology Leaders: Erik Meijer
Great engineers are able to maximize their mental power.
From Communications of the ACM
Making Money Using Math
Modern applications are increasingly using probabilistic machine-learned models.
From Communications of the ACM
MongoDB's Javascript Fuzzer
The fuzzer is for those edge cases that your testing did not catch.
From Communications of the ACM
Research For Practice: Cryptocurrencies, Blockchains, and Smart Contracts; Hardware For Deep Learning
Expert-curated guides to the best of CS research.
From Communications of the ACM
Pervasive, Dynamic Authentication of Physical Items
The use of silicon PUF circuits.
From Communications of the ACM
Does Anybody Listen to You?
How do you step up from mere contributor to real change-maker?
From Communications of the ACM
Uninitialized Reads
Understanding the proposed revisions to the C language.
From Communications of the ACM
Time, but Faster
A computing adventure about time through the looking glass.
From Communications of the ACM
Heterogeneous Computing: Here to Stay
Hardware and software perspectives.
From Communications of the ACM
Research For Practice: Distributed Transactions and Networks as Physical Sensors
Expert-curated guides to the best of CS research.
From Communications of the ACM
Are You Load Balancing Wrong?
Anyone can use a load balancer. Using it properly is much more difficult.
From Communications of the ACM
