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Communications of the ACM

Volume 53 Issue 3, March 2010

Table of Contents
Revisiting the publication culture in computing researchMoshe Y. VardiPages: 5-5doi>10.1145/1666420.1666421Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital EditionDEPARTMENT: Letters to the EditorToo much debate?CACM StaffPages: 6-7doi>10.1145/1666420.1666422Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital EditionIn the Virtual ExtensionCACM StaffPages: 8-8doi>10.1145/1666420.1666424Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Communications' Virtual Extension brings more quality articles to ACM members. These articles are now available in the ACM Digital Library.
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DEPARTMENT: BLOG@CACMToo much programming too soon?Mark Guzdial, Judy RobertsonPages: 10-11doi>10.1145/1666420.1666425Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
The Communications Web site, http://cacm.acm.org, features more than a dozen bloggers in the BLOG@CACM community. In each issue of Communications, we'll publish excerpts from selected posts. twitter Follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/blogCACM ...
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DEPARTMENT: CACM onlineGranting a second lifeDavid RomanPages: 12-12doi>10.1145/1666420.1666426Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital EditionCOLUMN: NewsCS and biology's growing painsGregory GothPages: 13-15doi>10.1145/1666420.1666427Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Biologists can benefit from learning and using the tools of computer science, but several real-world obstacles remain.
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Engineering the web's third decadeKirk L. KroekerPages: 16-18doi>10.1145/1666420.1666428Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
As Web technologies move beyond two-way interactive capabilities to facilitate more dynamic and pervasive experiences, the Web is quickly advancing toward its third major upgrade.
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Tracking garbageSamuel GreengardPages: 19-20doi>10.1145/1666420.1666429Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Researchers are focusing on the so-called "removal chain" in an attempt to save landfill space, improve recycling rates, and trim the flow of toxic materials into the environment.
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Katayanagi prizes and other CS awardsCACM StaffPages: 21-21doi>10.1145/1666420.1666430Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital EditionCOLUMN: Economic and business dimensionsGaming will save us allTim ChangPages: 22-24doi>10.1145/1666420.1666431Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
How gaming, as the first media market to successfully transition toward media-as-a-service, is an exemplar for a similar evolutionary transition of content and entertainment.
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COLUMN: Legally speakingOnly technological processes are patentablePamela SamuelsonPages: 25-27doi>10.1145/1666420.1666432Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
The U.S. Supreme Court will narrow the universe of process innovations that can be patented to those that are "technological," but what will that mean for software?
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COLUMN: Computing ethicsThe ethics beatRachelle HollanderPages: 28-29doi>10.1145/1666420.1666433Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Surveying the increasing variety and nature of ethical challenges encountered by computing researchers and practitioners.
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COLUMN: The profession of ITOrchestrating coordination in pluralistic networksPeter J. Denning, Fernando Flores, Peter LuzmorePages: 30-32doi>10.1145/1666420.1666434Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Learning to build virtual teams of people of diverse backgrounds is an urgent challenge.
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COLUMN: Broadening participationHiring and developing minority faculty at research universitiesRichard TapiaPages: 33-35doi>10.1145/1666420.1666435Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Emphasizing the importance of creating more programs and investing more funding toward the goal of developing minority faculty at research universities.
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COLUMN: IT policyMaking the case for computingCameron Wilson, Peter HarshaPages: 36-38doi>10.1145/1666420.1666436Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Seeking funding for current and future computing initiatives requires both a strong argument and a broad community of supporters.
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COLUMN: ViewpointPrivacy on the data webKieron O'Hara, Nigel ShadboltPages: 39-41doi>10.1145/1666420.1666437Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Considering the nebulous question of ownership in the virtual realm.
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SECTION: PracticeGFS: evolution on fast-forwardKirk McKusick, Sean QuinlanPages: 42-49doi>10.1145/1666420.1666439Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Kirk McKusick and Sean Quinlan discuss the origin and evolution of the Google File System.
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Toward energy-efficient computingDavid J. Brown, Charles ReamsPages: 50-58doi>10.1145/1666420.1666438Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
What will it take to make server-side computing more energy efficient?
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Global IT management: structuring for scale, responsiveness, and innovationSiew Kien Sia, Christina Soh, Peter WeillPages: 59-64doi>10.1145/1666420.1666449Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
To succeed on a global scale, businesses should focus on a trio of key elements.
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SECTION: Contributed articlesChasing the AIDS virusThomas Lengauer, André Altmann, Alexander Thielen, Rolf KaiserPages: 66-74doi>10.1145/1666420.1666440Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
With no HIV vaccine in sight, virologists need to know how the virus will react to a given combination drug therapy.
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Virtual computing initiative at a small public universityCameron Seay, Gary TuckerPages: 75-83doi>10.1145/1666420.1666441Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Student participation and resulting expertise is as valuable as having the high-performance resource itself.
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SECTION: Review articleMaking decisions based on the preferences of multiple agentsVincent ConitzerPages: 84-94doi>10.1145/1666420.1666442Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Computer scientists have made great strides in how decision-making mechanisms are used.
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SECTION: Research highlightsA first glimpse of cryptography's Holy GrailDaniele MicciancioPages: 96-96doi>10.1145/1666420.1666445Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital EditionComputing arbitrary functions of encrypted dataCraig GentryPages: 97-105doi>10.1145/1666420.1666444Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Suppose that you want to delegate the ability to process your data, without giving away access to it. We show that this separation is possible: we describe a "fully homomorphic" encryption scheme that keeps data private, but that allows ...
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Seeing the trees, the forest, and much morePietro PeronaPages: 106-106doi>10.1145/1666420.1666443Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital EditionUsing the forest to see the trees: exploiting context for visual object detection and localizationA. Torralba, K. P. Murphy, W. T. FreemanPages: 107-114doi>10.1145/1666420.1666446Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Recognizing objects in images is an active area of research in computer vision. In the last two decades, there has been much progress and there are already object recognition systems operating in commercial products. However, most of the algorithms for ...
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COLUMN: Last bytePuzzled: Solutions and sourcesPeter WinklerPages: 118-118doi>10.1145/1666420.1666447Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Last month (February 2010, p. 120) we posted a trio of brainteasers, including one as yet unsolved, concerning the breaking of a bar of chocolate.
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Future Tense: The primal cueAri JuelsPages: 120-ffdoi>10.1145/1666420.1666448Full text: Html PDFOther formats: Digital Edition
Future Tense, one of the revolving features on this page, presents stories and essays from the intersection of computational science and technological speculation, their boundaries limited only by our ability to imagine what will and could be. Cybersecurity ...
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SECTION: Virtual extensionBusiness continuity and the banking industryFabio Arduini, Vincenzo MorabitoPages: 121-125doi>10.1145/1666420.1666452Full text: Html PDF
Introduction Since the September 11th attacks on the World Trade Center, tsunami disaster, and hurricane Katrina, there has been renewed interest in emergency planning in both the private and public sectors. In particular, as managers ...
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A framework for health care information assurance policy and complianceSherrie Drye Cannoy, A. F. SalamPages: 126-131doi>10.1145/1666420.1666453Full text: Html PDF
Introduction As many as 400 people may have access to one's personal medical information throughout the typical care process. Disclosures of sensitive information such as emotional problems, sexually transmitted diseases, substance abuse, and ...
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Is stickiness profitable for electronic retailers?Lin Lin, Paul Jen-Hwa Hu, Olivia R. Liu Sheng, Johnny LeePages: 132-136doi>10.1145/1666420.1666454Full text: Html PDF
Introduction Is stickiness the Holy Grail for e-tailing? In general, stickiness refers to the amount of time a person spends on a Web site during a visiting session (such as, session stickiness) or over a specified time period (such ...
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User participation in software development projectsRamanath Subramanyam, Fei Lee Weisstein, M. S. KrishnanPages: 137-141doi>10.1145/1666420.1666455Full text: Html PDF
Introduction It is commonly acknowledged that success in IT projects is difficult to achieve. A recent industry survey observed that only 34% of IT projects were considered successful. Of the several potential factors contributing to this hard-to-achieve ...
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Practitioner-based measurement: a collaborative approachS. T. Parkinson, R. M. Hierons, M. Lycett, M. NormanPages: 142-147doi>10.1145/1666420.1666456Full text: Html PDF
Introduction The established philosophy within the software development industry is that an organization implementing a program to improve software quality can expect to recoup the cost of the implementation many times over through the reduced ...
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Organizational adoption of open source software: barriers and remediesDel Nagy, Areej M. Yassin, Anol BhattacherjeePages: 148-151doi>10.1145/1666420.1666457Full text: Html PDF
Introduction Perhaps the business case for adopting open source software is an easy sell. After all, the software is free, and can be simply downloaded from the Internet and installed or customized as needed. Organizations interested in reducing ...
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Aligning undergraduate IS curricula with industry needsJohn H. Benamati, Zafer D. Ozdemir, H. Jeff SmithPages: 152-156doi>10.1145/1666420.1666458Full text: Html PDF
Introduction A paradox is becoming obvious to both information systems (IS) academics and executives: U.S. demand for IS graduates is increasing, but graduation numbers from university IS programs are flat or in decline. As a result, many CIOs ...
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Agent-oriented embedded electronic measuring systemsHing Kai ChanPages: 157-162doi>10.1145/1666420.1666459Full text: Html PDF
Introduction Agent technology has attracted the attention of academia in many domains in the past decade. It is probably due to the fact that computer systems have been becoming complicated with distribution and openness characteristics. Agent-based ...
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