Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 53, 2010

Volume 53, Number 1, January 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  More debate, please! 5
  

• Software still as much an art as science. 7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Wendy Hall:
  ACM's annual report. 9-13
  

• Greg Linden, Ruben Ortega, Jason Hong:
  Software engineering, smartphones and health systems, and security warnings. 16-17
  

• David Roman:
  The corollary of empowerment. 18
  

• Tom Geller:
  Rebuilding for eternity. 19-21
  
• Leah Hoffmann:
  Amir Pnueli: ahead of his time. 22-23
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Automated translation of Indian languages. 24-26
  
• Neil Savage:
  New search challenges and opportunities. 27-28
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Future Internet design summit. 29
  
• Karen A. Frenkel:
  Robert Lovett Ashenhurst: 1929--2009. 30
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  ACM and India. 31
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Technology strategy and management - The evolution of platform thinking. 32-34
  
• Phillip G. Armour:
  The business of software - In praise of bad programmers. 35-36
  
• Arti Rai:
  Law and technology - Unstandard standardization: the case of biology. 37-39
  
• Bjarne Stroustrup:
  Viewpoint - What should we teach new software developers? Why? 40-42
  
• William Aspray, Len Shustek, Norbert Ryska:
  Computer museum series - Great computing museums of the world, part one. 43-46
  

• Julian Hyde:
  Data in flight. 48-52
  
• Stephen Petschulat:
  Other people's data. 53-57
  
• Adam Leventhal:
  Triple-parity RAID and beyond. 58-63
  

• Michael Stonebraker, Daniel J. Abadi, David J. DeWitt, Samuel Madden, Erik Paulson, Andrew Pavlo, Alexander Rasin:
  MapReduce and parallel DBMSs: friends or foes? 64-71
  
• Jeffrey Dean, Sanjay Ghemawat:
  MapReduce: a flexible data processing tool. 72-77
  

• Raz Lin, Sarit Kraus:
  Can automated agents proficiently negotiate with humans? 78-88
  

• Dan S. Wallach:
  Technical perspective - Native Client: a clever alternative. 90
  
• Bennet Yee, David Sehr, Gregory Dardyk, J. Bradley Chen, Robert Muth, Tavis Ormandy, Shiki Okasaka, Neha Narula, Nicholas Fullagar:
  Native Client: a sandbox for portable, untrusted x86 native code. 91-99
  
• Alon Y. Halevy:
  Technical perspective - Schema mappings: rules for mixing data. 100
  
• Balder ten Cate, Phokion G. Kolaitis:
  Structural characterizations of schema-mapping languages. 101-110
  

• Leah Hoffmann:
  Q&A - HP's running man. 120-
  

• Dongback Seo, King-Tim Mak:
  Using the thread-fabric perspective to analyze industry dynamics. 121-125
  
• Randal C. Burns, Zachary N. J. Peterson:
  Security constructs for regulatory-compliant storage. 126-130
  
• Wonchang Hur, Dongsoo Kim:
  The future of digital imaging. 131-135
  
• Seongwoon Kim, Inseong Lee, Kiho Lee, Seungki Jung, Joonah Park, Yeun-Bae Kim, Sang Ryong Kim, Jinwoo Kim:
  Mobile Web 2.0 with multi-display buttons. 136-141
  
• Paul D. Witman, Terry Ryan:
  Think big for reuse. 142-147
  
• Vijay Khatri, Carol V. Brown:
  Designing data governance. 148-152
  
• Vittorio Miori, Dario Russo, Massimo Aliberti:
  Domotic technologies incompatibility becomes user transparent. 153-157
  
• Zvi Drezner:
  Technical opinion - Random selection from a stream of events. 158-159
  

Volume 53, Number 2, February 2010 (EE)

• Diane Crawford:
  An issue of teamwork. 5
  
• In the Virtual Extension. 9
  

• Valerie Barr:
  Connecting women and technology. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Where the data is. 12
  

• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Alternate interface technologies emerge. 13-15
  
• Alex Wright:
  Type theory comes of age. 16-17
  
• Sarah Underwood:
  Improving disaster management. 18-20
  
• ACM Fellows honored. 21
  

• Martina Angela Sasse:
  Not seeing the crime for the cameras? 22-25
  

• Dennis P. Groth, Jeffrey K. MacKie-Mason:
  Why an informatics degree? 26-28
  

• W. Douglas Maughan:
  The need for a national cybersecurity research and development agenda. 29-31
  

• Michel Beaudouin-Lafon:
  Open access to scientific publications. 32-34
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  Taking your network's temperature. 35-36
  

• Dennis Shasha:
  An interview with Michael Rabin. 37-42
  

• Eric Saxe:
  Power-efficient software. 44-48
  
• Alexandra Fedorova, Sergey Blagodurov, Sergey Zhuravlev:
  Managing contention for shared resources on multicore processors. 49-57
  
• Steven P. Miller, Michael W. Whalen, Darren D. Cofer:
  Software model checking takes off. 58-64
  
• Al Bessey, Ken Block, Benjamin Chelf, Andy Chou, Bryan Fulton, Seth Hallem, Charles Henri-Gros, Asya Kamsky, Scott McPeak, Dawson R. Engler:
  A few billion lines of code later: using static analysis to find bugs in the real world. 66-75
  
• Eric Benhamou, Jon Eisenberg, Randy H. Katz:
  Assessing the changing U.S. IT R&D ecosystem. 76-83
  
• Dave Bacon, Wim van Dam:
  Recent progress in quantum algorithms. 84-93
  
• Sanjoy Dasgupta:
  Strange effects in high dimension. 96
  
• Nir Ailon, Bernard Chazelle:
  Faster dimension reduction. 97-104
  
• Shekhar Y. Borkar:
  Want to be a bug buster? 105
  
• Sung-Boem Park, Subhasish Mitra:
  Post-silicon bug localization for processors using IFRA. 106-113
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Breaking chocolate bars. 120
  

• Dongmin Kim, Izak Benbasat:
  Designs for effective implementation of trust assurances in internet stores. 121-126
  
• Irma Becerra-Fernandez, Joyce J. Elam, Susan Clemmons:
  Reversing the landslide in computer-related degree programs. 127-133
  
• Tim Chenoweth, Robert P. Minch, Sharon Tabor:
  Wireless insecurity: examining user security behavior on public networks. 134-138
  
• Farheen Altaf, David Schuff:
  Taking a flexible approach to ASPs. 139-143
  
• John Minor Ross:
  Informatics creativity: a role for abductive reasoning? 144-148
  
• Damien Joseph, Soon Ang, Roger H. L. Chang, Sandra Slaughter:
  Practical intelligence in IT: assessing soft skills of IT professionals. 149-154
  
• Vijay K. Gurbani, Anita Garvert, James D. Herbsleb:
  Managing a corporate open source software asset. 155-159
  
• Nikhil Mehta, Anju Mehta:
  It takes two to tango: how relational investments improve IT outsourcing partnerships. 160-164
  

Volume 53, Number 3, March 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  Revisiting the publication culture in computing research. 5
  

• Too much debate? 6-7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Mark Guzdial, Judy Robertson:
  Too much programming too soon? 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Granting a second life. 12
  

• Gregory Goth:
  CS and biology's growing pains. 13-15
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Engineering the web's third decade. 16-18
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  Tracking garbage. 19-20
  
• Katayanagi prizes and other CS awards. 21
  

• Tim Chang:
  Gaming will save us all. 22-24
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Only technological processes are patentable. 25-27
  

• Rachelle Hollander:
  The ethics beat. 28-29
  

• Peter J. Denning, Fernando Flores, Peter Luzmore:
  Orchestrating coordination in pluralistic networks. 30-32
  

• Richard Tapia:
  Hiring and developing minority faculty at research universities. 33-35
  

• Cameron Wilson, Peter Harsha:
  Making the case for computing. 36-38
  

• Kieron O'Hara, Nigel Shadbolt:
  Privacy on the data web. 39-41
  

• Kirk McKusick, Sean Quinlan:
  GFS: evolution on fast-forward. 42-49
  
• David J. Brown, Charles Reams:
  Toward energy-efficient computing. 50-58
  
• Sia Siew Kien, Christina Soh, Peter Weill:
  Global IT management: structuring for scale, responsiveness, and innovation. 59-64
  

• Thomas Lengauer, André Altmann, Alexander Thielen, Rolf Kaiser:
  Chasing the AIDS virus. 66-74
  
• Cameron Seay, Gary Tucker:
  Virtual computing initiative at a small public university. 75-83
  

• Vincent Conitzer:
  Making decisions based on the preferences of multiple agents. 84-94
  

• Daniele Micciancio:
  A first glimpse of cryptography's Holy Grail. 96
  
• Craig Gentry:
  Computing arbitrary functions of encrypted data. 97-105
  
• Pietro Perona:
  Seeing the trees, the forest, and much more. 106
  
• Antonio Torralba, Kevin P. Murphy, William T. Freeman:
  Using the forest to see the trees: exploiting context for visual object detection and localization. 107-114
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 118
  
• Ari Juels:
  Future tense. 120-
  

• Fabio Arduini, Vincenzo Morabito:
  Business continuity and the banking industry. 121-125
  
• Sherrie Drye Cannoy, A. F. Salam:
  A framework for health care information assurance policy and compliance. 126-131
  
• Lin Lin, Paul Jen-Hwa Hu, Olivia R. Liu Sheng, Johnny Lee:
  Is stickiness profitable for electronic retailers? 132-136
  
• Ramanath Subramanyam, Fei Lee Weisstein, Mayuram S. Krishnan:
  User participation in software development projects. 137-141
  
• S. T. Parkinson, Robert M. Hierons, Mark Lycett, M. Norman:
  Practitioner-based measurement: a collaborative approach. 142-147
  
• Del Nagy, Areej M. Yassin, Anol Bhattacherjee:
  Organizational adoption of open source software: barriers and remedies. 148-151
  
• John H. Benamati, Zafer D. Ozdemir, H. Jeff Smith:
  Aligning undergraduate IS curricula with industry needs. 152-156
  
• Hing Kai Chan:
  Agent-oriented embedded electronic measuring systems. 157-162
  

Volume 53, Number 4, April 2010 (EE)

• Calvin C. Gotlieb, James J. Horning:
  The work of ACM's awards committee. 5
  

• Computing paradigm not a branch of science. 6-7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Michael Stonebraker:
  SQL databases v. NoSQL databases. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Going mobile. 12
  

• Alex Wright:
  Data streaming 2.0. 13-14
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Robots gear up for disaster response. 15-16
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  Spies among us? 17-19
  

• Richard Heeks:
  Development 2.0: the IT-enabled transformation of international development. 22-24
  

• Martin Campbell-Kelly:
  Be careful what you wish for. 25-26
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Cloud computing and SaaS as new computing platforms. 27-29
  

• Paul Ohm:
  When network neutrality met privacy. 30-32
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  The data-structure canon. 33-34
  

• Andy Woods:
  Cooling the data center. 36-42
  
• Mache Creeger:
  CTO roundtable: malware defense. 43-49
  
• Michael Armbrust, Armando Fox, Rean Griffith, Anthony D. Joseph, Randy H. Katz, Andy Konwinski, Gunho Lee, David A. Patterson, Ariel Rabkin, Ion Stoica, Matei Zaharia:
  A view of cloud computing. 50-58
  

• Parthasarathy Ranganathan:
  Recipe for efficiency: principles of power-aware computing. 60-67
  
• Sergey Yekhanin:
  Private information retrieval. 68-73
  

• Sergio Antoy, Michael Hanus:
  Functional logic programming. 74-85
  

• Padhraic Smyth, Charles Elkan:
  Technical perspective - Creativity helps influence prediction precision. 88
  
• Yehuda Koren:
  Collaborative filtering with temporal dynamics. 89-97
  
• Leslie Pack Kaelbling:
  Technical perspective - New bar set for intelligent vehicles. 98
  
• Sebastian Thrun:
  Toward robotic cars. 99-106
  

• Leah Hoffmann:
  Q&A. 112
  

• Pak-Lok Poon, Sau-Fun Tang, T. H. Tse, Tsong Yueh Chen:
  CHOC'LATE: a framework for specification-based testing. 113-118
  
• Robert J. Aalberts, Percy Poon, Paul D. Thistle:
  A tale of two internet service providers. 119-123
  
• Keith Wright:
  Capstone programming courses considered harmful. 124-127
  
• Surya Rebbapragada, Amit Basu, John Semple:
  Data mining and revenue management methodologies in college admissions. 128-133
  
• Dawn G. Gregg:
  Designing for collective intelligence. 134-138
  
• Stefano Ferretti, Marco Furini, Claudio E. Palazzi, Marco Roccetti, Paola Salomoni:
  WWW recycling for a better world. 139-143
  
• Rhoda C. Joseph:
  Individual resistance to IT innovations. 144-146
  

Volume 53, Number 5, May 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  Globalization and Offshoring of Software revisited. 5
  

• Roots of publication delay. 6-7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Jeannette M. Wing, Daniel Reed:
  NSF funding advice: 21st century innovation. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Looking for control. 12
  

• Jeff Kanipe:
  Modeling the astronomical. 13-15
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Happy Birthday, RDBMS! 16-17
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  Cloud computing and developing nations. 18-20
  
• Jack Rosenberger:
  Thacker wins Turing Award. 21
  

• ACM's 2010 general election. 23-31
  

• Erik Brynjolfsson, Paul Hofmann, John Jordan:
  Cloud computing and electricity: beyond the utility model. 32-34
  

• Cameron Wilson, Mark Guzdial:
  How to make progress in computing education. 35-37
  

• Roman Beck:
  Can IT lean against the wind? 38-40
  
• Ofir Turel, Alexander Serenko:
  Is mobile email addiction overlooked? 41-43
  

• William Aspray:
  Great computing museums of the world, part two. 45-49
  

• Peter Phillips:
  Enhanced debugging with traces. 50-53
  
• Julien Ridoux, Darryl Veitch:
  Principles of robust timing over the internet. 54-61
  
• Dave Durkee:
  Why cloud computing will never be free. 62-69
  

• Abigail Sellen, Steve Whittaker:
  Beyond total capture: a constructive critique of lifelogging. 70-77
  
• Clayton H. Lewis, Michele H. Jackson, William M. Waite:
  Student and faculty attitudes and beliefs about computer science. 78-85
  

• Susanne Albers:
  Energy-efficient algorithms. 86-96
  

• Peter L. Bartlett:
  Learning to act in uncertain environments: technical perspective. 98
  
• Kuzman Ganchev, Yuriy Nevmyvaka, Michael Kearns, Jennifer Wortman Vaughan:
  Censored exploration and the dark pool problem. 99-107
  
• Mark Harman:
  Automated patching techniques: the fix is in: technical perspective. 108
  
• Westley Weimer, Stephanie Forrest, Claire Le Goues, ThanhVu Nguyen:
  Automatic program repair with evolutionary computation. 109-116
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 120
  

• Paul P. Tallon:
  Understanding the dynamics of information management costs. 121-125
  
• Blaize Horner Reich, Chris Sauer:
  Roles of the external IT project manager. 126-129
  
• Wonil Hwang, Gavriel Salvendy:
  Number of people required for usability evaluation: the 10+/-2 rule. 130-133
  
• Charles E. Downing:
  Is web-based supply chain integration right for your company? 134-137
  
• Demin Wang, Dharma P. Agrawal, Wassana Toruksa, Chaichana Chaiwatpongsakorn, Mingming Lu, Tim C. Keener:
  Monitoring ambient air quality with carbon monoxide sensor-based wireless network. 138-141
  
• Theophanis C. Stratopoulos, Jee-Hae Lim:
  IT innovation persistence: an oxymoron? 142-146
  
• E. Vance Wilson, Bengisu Tulu:
  The rise of a health-IT academic focus. 147-150
  
• Hyeyoung Kim, Jae-Nam Lee, Jaemin Han:
  The role of IT in business ecosystems. 151-156
  

Volume 53, Number 6, June 2010 (EE)

• Patricia Ryan:
  A tour of ACM's HQ. 5
  

• Workflow tools for distributed teams? 6-7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 8
  

• Greg Linden, Ed H. Chi, Mark Guzdial:
  The chaos of the internet as an external brain; and more. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  Interact naturally. 12
  

• Neil Savage:
  Straightening out heavy tails. 13-15
  
• Tom Geller:
  Beyond the smart grid. 16-17
  
• Leah Hoffmann:
  Mine your business. 18-19
  
• Leah Hoffmann:
  Robin Milner: the elegant pragmatist. 20-21
  
• Jack Rosenberger:
  CS and technology leaders honored. 22
  

• Arvind Narayanan, Vitaly Shmatikov:
  Myths and fallacies of "personally identifiable information". 24-26
  

• Stuart S. Shapiro:
  Privacy by design: moving from art to practice. 27-29
  

• Peter J. Denning, Jack B. Dennis:
  The resurgence of parallelism. 30-32
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  Plotting away. 33-34
  

• François Lévêque:
  Intel's rebates: above board or below the belt? 35-37
  

• Simson L. Garfinkel, Lorrie Faith Cranor:
  Institutional review boards and your research. 38-40
  

• Len Shustek:
  An interview with Ed Feigenbaum. 41-45
  

• Dustin Owens:
  Securing elasticity in the cloud. 46-51
  
• George Phillips:
  Simplicity betrayed. 52-58
  
• Jeffrey Heer, Michael Bostock, Vadim Ogievetsky:
  A tour through the visualization zoo. 59-67
  

• Anastasia Ailamaki, Verena Kantere, Debabrata Dash:
  Managing scientific data. 68-78
  
• Jilin Chen, Joseph A. Konstan:
  Conference paper selectivity and impact. 79-83
  

• Kristen Grauman:
  Efficiently searching for similar images. 84-94
  

• Vivek Sarkar:
  Building confidence in multicore software. 96
  
• Jacob Burnim, Koushik Sen:
  Asserting and checking determinism for multithreaded programs. 97-105
  
• K. Rustan M. Leino:
  Learning to do program verification. 106
  
• Gerwin Klein, June Andronick, Kevin Elphinstone, Gernot Heiser, David Cock, Philip Derrin, Dhammika Elkaduwe, Kai Engelhardt, Rafal Kolanski, Michael Norrish, Thomas Sewell, Harvey Tuch, Simon Winwood:
  seL4: formal verification of an operating-system kernel. 107-115
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 118
  
• David Brin:
  Future tense. 120-
  

• Jun Sun, Marshall Scott Poole:
  Beyond connection: situated wireless communities. 121-125
  
• Sergio de Cesare, Mark Lycett, Robert D. Macredie, Chaitali Patel, Ray J. Paul:
  Examining perceptions of agility in software development practice. 126-130
  
• Alexander Nill, John Schibrowsky, James W. Peltier:
  Factors that influence software piracy: a view from Germany. 131-134
  
• Jan Kietzmann, Ian Angell:
  Panopticon revisited. 135-138
  
• Benoit Baudry, Sudipto Ghosh, Franck Fleurey, Robert B. France, Yves Le Traon, Jean-Marie Mottu:
  Barriers to systematic model transformation testing. 139-143
  
• Kevin P. Gallagher, Kate M. Kaiser, Judith C. Simon, Cynthia Mathis Beath, Tim Goles:
  The requisite variety of skills for IT professionals. 144-148
  
• Sandra A. Vannoy, Prashant Palvia:
  The social influence model of technology adoption. 149-153
  
• Cheul Rhee, G. Lawrence Sanders, Natalie C. Simpson:
  I, myself and e-myself. 154-157
  

Volume 53, Number 7, July 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  Hypercriticality. 5
  

• Don't ignore security offshore, or in the cloud. 6-7
  

• In the Virtual Extension. 9
  

• Ruben Ortega, Mark Guzdial, Daniel Reed:
  Software development and crunch time; and more. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  In case you missed it. 12
  

• David Lindley:
  Sharing computational perspectives. 13-15
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  Censored! 16-18
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Mainstreaming augmented reality. 19-21
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Committed to success. 22-23
  
• Gregory Goth:
  Eric Brewer: change agent. 24
  
• Sarah Underwood:
  Visions of the future. 25
  

• Mari Sako:
  Outsourcing versus shared services. 27-29
  

• Jason Borenstein:
  Work life in the robotic age. 30-31
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Should the Google book settlement be approved? 32-34
  

• Valerie E. Taylor:
  Cultivating cultural diversity in information technology. 35-36
  

• Gonzalo Génova:
  Is computer science truly scientific? 37-39
  

• Marc Snir, Telle Whitney:
  Advice to members seeking ACM distinction. 40-41
  

• Eugene Loh:
  The ideal HPC programming language. 42-47
  
• Brendan Gregg:
  Visualizing system latency. 48-54
  
• Poul-Henning Kamp:
  You're doing it wrong. 55-59
  

• Gary Lewandowski, Dennis J. Bouvier, Tzu-Yi Chen, Robert McCartney, Kate Sanders, Beth Simon, Tammy VanDeGrift:
  Commonsense understanding of concurrency: computing students and concert tickets. 60-70
  
• Takeo Igarashi:
  Computer graphics for all. 71-77
  

• Tim Roughgarden:
  Algorithmic game theory. 78-86
  

• Hans-Juergen Boehm:
  A solid foundation for x86 shared memory: technical perspective. 88
  
• Peter Sewell, Susmit Sarkar, Scott Owens, Francesco Zappa Nardelli, Magnus O. Myreen:
  x86-TSO: a rigorous and usable programmer's model for x86 multiprocessors. 89-97
  
• Mary Jane Irwin:
  Technology scaling redirects main memories: technical perspective. 98
  
• Benjamin C. Lee, Engin Ipek, Onur Mutlu, Doug Burger:
  Phase change memory architecture and the quest for scalability. 99-106
  

• Leah Hoffmann:
  Q&A. 112-
  

• Yurong Yao, Edward Watson, Beverly K. Kahn:
  Application service providers: market and adoption decisions. 113-117
  
• Jorge A. Romero, Nirup M. Menon, Rajiv D. Banker, Mark C. Anderson:
  ERP: drilling for profit in the oil and gas industry. 118-121
  
• Wei-Lun Chang, Soe-Tsyr Yuan, Carol W. Hsu:
  Creating the experience economy in e-commerce. 122-127
  
• Oded Nov, Chen Ye:
  Why do people tag?: motivations for photo tagging. 128-131
  
• Domenico Talia, Paolo Trunfio:
  How distributed data mining tasks can thrive as knowledge services. 132-137
  
• Alan R. Dennis, Thomas M. Duffy, Hasan Cakir:
  IT programs in high schools: lessons from the Cisco Networking Academy program. 138-141
  
• John C. Ruhnka, John W. Bagby:
  Using ESI discovery teams to manage electronic data discovery. 142-144
  

Volume 53, Number 8, August 2010 (EE)

• Victor Vianu:
  JACM at the start of a new decade. 5
  
• In the Virtual Extension. 6
  

• CS expertise for institutional review boards. 7
  

• Greg Linden, Michael S. Bernstein, Erika Shehan Poole:
  The war against spam: and more. 8-9
  

• David Roman:
  Print is not just ink anymore. 10
  

• Gary Anthes:
  Mechanism design meets computer science. 11-13
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Looking beyond stereoscopic 3D's revival. 14-16
  
• Sarah Underwood:
  Making sense of real-time behavior. 17-18
  
• Kirk L. Kroeker:
  Celebrating the legacy of PLATO. 19-20
  
• Jack Rosenberger:
  Gödel Prize and other CS awards. 21
  

• Christopher S. Yoo:
  Is the Internet a maturing market? 24-26
  

• David S. Touretzky:
  Preparing computer science students for the robotics revolution. 27-29
  

• Ping Gao, Jiang Yu:
  Has China caught up in IT? 30-32
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  Presenting your project. 33-34
  

• Eugene H. Spafford:
  Remembrances of things pest. 35-37
  

• Samir Chopra:
  Rights for autonomous artificial agents? 38-40
  

• Thomas J. Misa:
  An interview with Edsger W. Dijkstra. 41-47
  

• Robert DeLine, Gina Venolia, Kael Rowan:
  Software development with code maps. 48-54
  
• Mache Creeger:
  Moving to the edge: a CTO roundtable on network virtualization. 55-62
  
• Jan Damsgaard, Jan Karlsbjerg:
  Seven principles for selecting software packages. 63-71
  

• James R. Larus, Galen C. Hunt:
  The Singularity system. 72-79
  
• Gábor Szabó, Bernardo A. Huberman:
  Predicting the popularity of online content. 80-88
  

• Sarita V. Adve, Hans-Juergen Boehm:
  Memory models: a case for rethinking parallel languages and hardware. 90-101
  

• Helen J. Wang:
  Attacks target Web server logic and prey on XCS weaknesses: technical persepctive. 104
  
• Hristo Bojinov, Elie Bursztein, Dan Boneh:
  The emergence of cross channel scripting. 105-113
  
• Fritz Henglein:
  Large-scale sound and precise program analysis: technical persepctive. 114
  
• Isil Dillig, Thomas Dillig, Alex Aiken:
  Reasoning about the unknown in static analysis. 115-123
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 128
  

• Wei-Fung Tung, Soe-Tsyr Yuan:
  Intelligent service machine. 129-134
  
• Marc N. Haines, Marcus A. Rothenberger:
  How a service-oriented architecture may change the software development process. 135-140
  
• Eugenio Tisselli:
  thinkflickrthink: a case study on strategic tagging. 141-145
  
• Lutz Prechelt:
  Plat_Forms: is there one best web development technology? 146-149
  

Volume 53, Number 9, September 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  Science has only two legs. 5
  

• More than one way to annotate metadata. 7
  

• Ed H. Chi, Ruben Ortega:
  Expanding CS education; improving software development. 8-9
  

• David Roman:
  More Communications. 12
  

• David Lindley:
  Brains and bytes. 13-15
  
• Neil Savage:
  Cycling through data. 16-17
  
• Marina Krakovsky:
  Degrees, distance, and dollars. 18-19
  
• Tom Geller:
  ACM China nearing launch. 20
  
• Jack Rosenberger:
  Kyoto prize and other CS awards. 21
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  Return at risk. 23-25
  

• Robert A. Hillman, Maureen A. O'Rourke:
  Principles of the law of software contracts. 26-28
  

• Peter J. Denning, Dorothy E. Denning:
  Discussing cyber attack. 29-31
  

• Mordechai Ben-Ari:
  Objects never?: well, hardly ever! 32-35
  

• Jennifer Rexford, Constantine Dovrolis:
  Future Internet architecture: clean-slate versus evolutionary research. 36-40
  

• Stephen V. Cantrill:
  Computers in patient care: the promise and the challenge. 42-47
  
• Steve Chessin:
  Injecting errors for fun and profit. 48-54
  
• Cary V. Millsap:
  Thinking clearly about performance, part 1. 55-60
  

• Dag I. K. Sjøberg:
  Confronting the myth of rapid obsolescence in computing research. 62-67
  
• Joe Armstrong:
  Erlang. 68-75
  

• Christel Baier, Boudewijn R. Haverkort, Holger Hermanns, Joost-Pieter Katoen:
  Performance evaluation and model checking join forces. 76-85
  

• Johannes Gehrke:
  Programming with differential privacy: technical persepctive. 88
  
• Frank McSherry:
  Privacy integrated queries: an extensible platform for privacy-preserving data analysis. 89-97
  
• Mark Jerrum:
  Constraint satisfaction problems and computational complexity: technical persepctive. 98
  
• Andrei A. Bulatov, Dániel Marx:
  Constraint satisfaction problems and global cardinality constraints. 99-106
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 110
  
• Greg Bear:
  Future tense. 112-
  

Volume 53, Number 10, October 2010 (EE)

• Alain Chesnais:
  ACM is built on volunteers' shoulders. 5
  

• How to celebrate Codd's RDBMS vision. 7
  

• Michael Stonebraker:
  In search of database consistency. 8-9
  

• David Roman:
  The mobile road ahead. 10
  

• Alex Wright:
  Linear logic. 11-13
  
• Graeme Stemp-Morlock:
  Personal fabrication. 14-15
  
• Dennis McCafferty:
  Should code be released? 16-17
  

• Martin Campbell-Kelly:
  Victorian data processing. 19-21
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Platforms and services: understanding the resurgence of Apple. 22-24
  

• David Lorge Parnas:
  Risks of undisciplined development. 25-27
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  Version aversion. 28-29
  

• Michael W. Hicks, Jeffrey S. Foster:
  SCORE: agile research group management. 30-31
  

• Photoshop scalability: keeping it simple. 32-38
  
• Cary V. Millsap:
  Thinking clearly about performance, part 2. 39-45
  
• Kevin Montagne:
  Tackling architectural complexity with modeling. 46-52
  

• Thomas Serre, Tomaso Poggio:
  A neuromorphic approach to computer vision. 54-61
  
• Prasanna Tambe, Lorin M. Hitt:
  How offshoring affects IT workers. 62-70
  

• Rodrigo Rodrigues, Peter Druschel:
  Peer-to-peer systems. 72-82
  

• Carl A. Waldspurger:
  A VM 'Engine' that makes a difference: technical perspective. 84
  
• Diwaker Gupta, Sangmin Lee, Michael Vrable, Stefan Savage, Alex C. Snoeren, George Varghese, Geoffrey M. Voelker, Amin Vahdat:
  Difference engine: harnessing memory redundancy in virtual machines. 85-93
  
• Yair Weiss, Judea Pearl:
  Belief propagation: technical perspective. 94
  
• Erik B. Sudderth, Alexander T. Ihler, Michael Isard, William T. Freeman, Alan S. Willsky:
  Nonparametric belief propagation. 95-103
  

• Leah Hoffmann:
  Q&A. 112-
  

Volume 53, Number 11, November 2010 (EE)

• Moshe Y. Vardi:
  On P, NP, and computational complexity. 5
  

• How to think about objects. 6-7
  
• In the Virtual Extension. 9
  

• Tessa Lau:
  Rethinking the systems review process. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  A preference for PDF. 12
  

• Gregory Goth:
  Turning data into knowledge. 13-15
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Security in the cloud. 16-18
  
• Leah Hoffmann:
  Career opportunities. 19-21
  
• Neil Savage:
  Wide open spaces. 23
  

• Pablo Boczkowski:
  The divergent online news preferences of journalists and readers. 24-25
  

• Stephen Cooper, Lance C. Pérez, Daphne Rainey:
  K--12 computational learning. 27-29
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Why do software startups patent (or not)? 30-32
  

• Joel F. Brenner:
  Why isn't cyberspace more secure? 33-35
  

• Matt Welsh:
  Sensor networks for the sciences. 36-39
  

• Brian W. Fitzpatrick, J. J. Lueck:
  The case against data lock-in. 42-46
  
• David S. H. Rosenthal:
  Keeping bits safe: how hard can it be? 47-55
  
• Poul-Henning Kamp:
  Sir, please step away from the ASR-33! 56-57
  

• Michael Garland, David B. Kirk:
  Understanding throughput-oriented architectures. 58-66
  
• Patrick Vogl, Michael Barrett:
  Regulating the information gatekeepers. 67-72
  

• Piotr Faliszewski, Edith Hemaspaandra, Lane A. Hemaspaandra:
  Using complexity to protect elections. 74-82
  

• Sarita V. Adve:
  Data races are evil with no exceptions: technical perspective. 84
  
• Tayfun Elmas, Shaz Qadeer, Serdar Tasiran:
  Goldilocks: a race-aware Java runtime. 85-92
  
• Cormac Flanagan, Stephen N. Freund:
  FastTrack: efficient and precise dynamic race detection. 93-101
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled. 112
  

• Duncan A. Buell:
  In support of computer science teachers and the CSTA. 113-115
  

• Massimo Ficco, Roberto Pietrantuono, Stefano Russo:
  Supporting ubiquitous location information in interworking 3G and wireless networks. 116-123
  
• Jill Freyne, Lorcan Coyle, Barry Smyth, Padraig Cunningham:
  Relative status of journal and conference publications in computer science. 124-132
  

Volume 53, Number 12, December 2010 (EE)

• David A. Patterson:
  Diverse connections. 5
  

• Science has four legs. 6-7
  
• In the Virtual Extension. 9
  

• Greg Linden, Jason Hong, Mark Guzdial:
  Security advice; malvertisements; and CS education in Qatar. 10-11
  

• David Roman:
  School grades need improvement. 12
  

• Gregory Goth:
  The eyes have it. 13-15
  
• Gary Anthes:
  Topic models vs. unstructured data. 16-18
  
• Marina Krakovsky:
  CSEdWeek expands its reach. 19
  
• Samuel Greengard:
  The new face of war. 20-22
  
• David Lindley:
  A matter of privacy. 23
  

• Seymour E. Goodman, Andrew Harris:
  The coming African Tsunami of information insecurity. 24-27
  

• Mark Smotherman, Dag Spicer:
  IBM's single-processor supercomputer efforts. 28-30
  

• Ann Q. Gates:
  The role of Hispanic-serving institutions in contributing to an educated work force. 31-33
  

• Peter J. Denning, Robert E. Kahn:
  The long quest for universal information access. 34-36
  

• George V. Neville-Neil:
  Literate coding. 37-38
  

• Francine Berman:
  We need a research data census. 39-41
  

• A conversation with Ed Catmull. 42-47
  
• Mache Creeger:
  The theft of business innovation: an ACM-BCS roundtable on threats to global competitiveness. 48-55
  

• Zhong Shao:
  Certified software. 56-66
  
• Stephen J. Andriole:
  Business impact of Web 2.0 technologies. 67-79
  

• Adnan Darwiche:
  Bayesian networks. 80-90
  

• Michael Elad, Raja Giryes:
  Iterative signal recovery from incomplete samples: technical perspective. 92
  
• Deanna Needell, Joel A. Tropp:
  CoSaMP: iterative signal recovery from incomplete and inaccurate samples. 93-100
  
• Scott Aaronson:
  QIP = PSPACE breakthrough: technical perspective. 101
  
• Rahul Jain, Zhengfeng Ji, Sarvagya Upadhyay, John Watrous:
  QIP = PSPACE. 102-109
  

• Peter Winkler:
  Puzzled: Solutions and sources. 126
  
• Rumilisoun:
  Future tense: Rebirth of worlds. 128-
  

• Massimo Franceschet:
  The role of conference publications in CS. 129-132
  
• Barry M. Lunt, Joseph J. Ekstrom, Han Reichgelt, Michael Bailey, Richard J. LeBlanc:
  IT 2008: the history of a new computing discipline. 133-141
  
• Ralph Morelli, Chamindra de Silva, Trishan R. de Lanerolle, Rebecca Curzon, Xin Sheng Mao:
  A global collaboration to deploy help to China. 142-149
  

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