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Learn a Language While You Text
From ACM Careers
An MIT graduate student's "WaitChatter" app teaches vocabulary during moments in between text and instant-message replies.
MIT CSAIL| May 15, 2015
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From ACM News
This Little 3D Printed Robot Cracks Combination Locks in 30 Seconds
Careful what you leave in your lockers, high school students and gym-goers.Wired From ACM News | May 15, 2015
From ACM Opinion
'Rise of the Robots' and 'Shadow Work'
In the late 20th century, while the blue-collar working class gave way to the forces of globalization and automation, the educated elite looked on with benign condescension...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | May 12, 2015
From ACM Opinion
Does Artificial Intelligence Pose a Threat?
After decades as a sci-fi staple, artificial intelligence has leapt into the mainstream.The Wall Street Journal From ACM Opinion | May 11, 2015
From ACM Careers
Brain Technology Patents Soar As Companies Get Inside People's Heads
From ways to eavesdrop on brains and learn what advertisements excite consumers, to devices that alleviate depression, the number of U.S. patents awarded for "neurotechnology"...Reuters From ACM Careers | May 7, 2015
From ACM News
The Internet Mapmakers Helping Nepal
The night after the earthquake hit Nepal, people feared to sleep in their homes, worrying about powerful aftershocks toppling the few buildings left standing.The Atlantic From ACM News | May 6, 2015
From ACM Careers
How Self-Driving Tractor-Trailers May Reinvent What It Means to Be a Truck Driver
Daimler Trucks North America showed off a self-driving truck in a glitzy ceremony Tuesday at the Hoover Dam, offering a reminder of the coming era of autonomous...The Washington Post From ACM Careers | May 6, 2015
From ACM News
The Trouble with Reference Rot
The scholarly literature is meant to be a permanent record of science.Nature From ACM News | May 6, 2015
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Number of People with Access to U.S. Classified Data Down 12% in One Year
The U.S. government is tightening the reins on the number of employees and contractors with access to classified information.Ars Technica From ACM Careers | May 5, 2015
From ACM News
To Invent the Future, You Must Understand the Past
"You can't really understand what is going on now without understanding what came before."Backchannel From ACM News | May 4, 2015
From ACM Careers
NIH Reiterates Ban on Editing Human Embryo DNA
The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) has reaffirmed its ban on research that involves gene editing of human embryos. In a statement released on 29 April,...Nature From ACM Careers | April 30, 2015
From ACM Careers
How to Crack Many Master Lock Combinations in Eight Tries or Less
There's a vulnerability in Master Lock branded padlocks that allows anyone to learn the combination in eight or fewer tries, a process that requires less than two...Ars Technica From ACM Careers | April 30, 2015
From ACM Careers
Facebook Is Eating the Internet
Facebook, it seems, is unstoppable. The social publishing site, just 11 years old, is now the dominant force in American media.The Atlantic From ACM Careers | April 29, 2015
From ACM Careers
As Demand Grows, Midwestern Colleges Prep Students to Fly Drones
On the night of May 4, 2007, a tornado classified as a 5 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale reached the town of Greensburg, Kansas.Ars Technica From ACM Careers | April 29, 2015
From ACM Opinion
Preparing for Warfare in Cyberspace
The Pentagon’s new 33-page cybersecurity strategy is an important evolution in how America proposes to address a top national security threat. It is intended to...The New York Times From ACM Opinion | April 28, 2015
From ACM News
Ethics of Embryo Editing Paper Divides Scientists
In the wake of the first ever report that scientists have edited the genomes of human embryos, experts cannot agree on whether the work was ethical. They also disagree...Nature From ACM News | April 27, 2015
From ACM News
In NATO Cyber Wargame, Berlya Fends Off Arch-Enemy Crimsonia
Somewhere near Iceland, a new NATO member, Berlya is under cyber-attack, most likely launched from its arch-rival Crimsonia, although the Berlyans can’t be completely...The Wall Street Journal From ACM News | April 24, 2015
From ACM Careers
Just How Hackable Is Your Plane?
Chris Roberts knows a lot about hacking planes. But not because he's trying to make them fall out of the sky.The Washington Post From ACM Careers | April 24, 2015
From ACM Careers
Homeland Security Is Laying Roots in Silicon Valley, and You Might Not Like Its Reasons
The Department of Homeland Security plans to open an office in California's Silicon Valley to recruit talent from the technology sector and build relationships...The Washington Post From ACM Careers | April 23, 2015
From ACM Careers
Security Professionals Stymied by Outdated Visualization Tools
Earlier this year, the film Blackhat got high marks for realistic scenes in which hackers and information security specialists work at their computers to hunt down...The Wall Street Journal From ACM Careers | April 22, 2015
Every Morning, Kim Casipong strolls past barbed wire, six dogs, and a watchman in order to get to her job in a pink apartment building decorated with ornate stonework...The New Republic From ACM Careers | April 22, 2015