XRDS, Volume 17

Volume 17, Number 1, Fall 2010

The Changing Face of Programming
Letter from the editor

• 
  Chris Harrison:
  Next steps for XRDS: organic growth. 4

Inbox

• 
  Inbox. 5

INIT: issue introduction

• 
  James Stanier:
  Programming the future. 6

Benefit

• 
  Daniel Gooch:
  MentorNet. 7

Advice

• 
  Jason Thibodeau:
  Five programming tips: start your coding career. 7

Updates

• 
  Vaggelis Giannikas:
  ACM chapter news: from Ontario to Hyderabad. 8-9

Features

• 
  Jeffrey L. Poet, A. Malcolm Campbell, Todd T. Eckdahl, Laurie J. Heyer:
  Bacterial computing. 10-15
• 
  Masami Hagiya, Fumiaki Tanaka, Ibuki Kawamata:
  IT for synthetic biology and DNA nanotechnology. 16-21
• 
  Bryan Catanzaro, Kurt Keutzer:
  Parallel computing with patterns and frameworks. 22-27
• 
  John M. Mellor-Crummey, William Gropp, Maurice Herlihy:
  Teaching parallel programming: a roundtable discussion. 28-30
• 
  Jason Ansel, Cy P. Chan:
  PetaBricks. 32-37
• 
  David L. Largent:
  Getting and staying agile. 38-41
• 
  Michael S. Bernstein:
  Profile Armando Solar-Lezama: programming machines to program bits. 42
• 
  Michael S. Bernstein:
  Profile John Resig: origins of the JavaScript ninja. 44-45

Hello world

• 
  Dmitry Batenkov:
  Hands-on introduction to genetic programming. 46-47

Labz

• 
  Gideon Juve:
  Information Sciences Institute: Marina del Rey, California. 48-50

Back

• 
  James Stanier:
  Punch cards vs Java. 49

Volume 17, Number 2, Winter 2010

Letter from the editor

• 
  Chris Harrison:
  Names on the page: XRDS, networking and you. 4

Inbox

• 
  Inbox. 5

INIT: Issue Introduction

• 
  Michael S. Bernstein, Inbal Talgam-Cohen:
  Human computation and crowdsourcing. 6

Benefit

• 
  Daniel Gooch:
  ACM career and job center. 7

Advice

• 
  Matt Might:
  The academic job search: How to prepare key documents. 7

Updates

• 
  Vaggelis Giannikas:
  Establishing an ACM student chapter: activity ideas for university groups. 8

Features

• 
  Lukas Biewald:
  Massive multiplayer human computation for fun, money, and survival. 10-15
• 
  Panagiotis G. Ipeirotis:
  Analyzing the Amazon Mechanical Turk marketplace. 16-21
• 
  Aniket Kittur:
  Crowdsourcing, collaboration and creativity. 22-26
• 
  Robert C. Miller, Greg Little, Michael S. Bernstein, Jeffrey P. Bigham, Lydia B. Chilton, Max Goldman, John Joseph Horton, Rajeev Nayak:
  Heads in the cloud. 27-31
• 
  Jason Dyer:
  Mathematics for the masses. 32-33
• 
  Michael Mitzenmacher:
  An introduction to human-guided search. 34-35
• 
  David A. Shamma:
  Beyond freebird. 36-38
• 
  M. Six Silberman, Lilly Irani, Joel Ross:
  Ethics and tactics of professional crowdwork. 39-43
• 
  Ran Halprin, Moni Naor:
  Games for extracting randomness. 44-48
• 
  Robert J. Simmons:
  Profile Luis von Ahn: ReCaptcha, games with a purpose. 49
• 
  Nelson Zhang:
  Running the turk: interview with Amazon.com vice president Sharon Chiarella and PR manager Kay Kinton. 50-51

Hello world

• 
  Dmitry Batenkov:
  Programmatic access to Wikipedia. 52-53

Labz

• 
  Jason Wiese:
  FXPAL---an interdisciplinary lab: Palo Alto, California. 54-55

Back

• 
  James Stanier:
  The brain. 55

Volume 17, Number 3, Spring 2011

The Fate of Money - Letter from the editor

• 
  Chris Harrison:
  Four down. 3

Inbox

• 
  Inbox. 4

INIT: issue introduction

• 
  Malay Bhattacharyya, Vaggelis Giannikas:
  Behold a pail of milk: the future of banking, currency, and e-commerce. 5

Benefit

• 
  Daniel Gooch:
  Special interest groups. 6

Advice

• 
  David Richeson:
  Letters of recommendation. 6

Updates

• 
  Vaggelis Giannikas:
  Competitions for chapters: the ACM student chapter excellence award. 7

Features

• 
  Nicole Immorlica:
  Why I don't rob banks for a living. 8-10
• 
  Brian Keegan, Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad, Dmitri Williams, Jaideep Srivastava, Noshir S. Contractor:
  What can gold farmers teach us about criminal networks? 11-15
• 
  Polo Chau:
  Catching bad guys with graph mining. 16-18
• 
  Mark Harrison:
  The 'Internet of Things' and commerce. 19-22
• 
  Nikolai V. Hovanov, James W. Kolari, Mikhail V. Sokolov:
  The problem of money as a measuring stick. 23-27

Features: interview

• 
  James Stanier:
  An interview with Greg Schwartz. 28-30

Hello world

• 
  Dmitry Batenkov:
  Boosting productivity with the Boost Graph Library. 31-32

Labz

• 
  Svetlana Yarosh:
  IBM Research-Almaden: San Jose, California. 33-34

Back

• 
  James Stanier:
  E-Shopping. 34

Volume 17, Number 4, Summer 2011

Letter from the editor

• 
  Chris Harrison:
  Mixing things up. 3

Inbox

• 
  Inbox. 4

INIT

• 
  Jon Froehlich:
  Every bit has a cost. 5

Benefit

• 
  Daniel Gooch:
  Email services at ACM. 6

Advice

• 
  Ben Deverett:
  Tips for going green. 6

Updates

• 
  Vaggelis Giannikas:
  What a wonderful world: ACM student chapters around the globe. 7

Features

• 
  Bill Weihl, Erik Teetzel, Jimmy Clidaras, Christopher Malone, Joe Kava, Michael Ryan:
  Sustainable data centers. 8-12
• 
  Prabal Dutta:
  Sustainable sensing for a smarter planet. 14-20
• 
  Leo Bonanni:
  Sourcemap: eco-design, sustainable supply chains, and radical transparency. 22-26
• 
  Ethan Schaffer:
  GrowFood.org: sustainability, food, technology, and social networking. 27-28
• 
  Dan Sturges:
  Let's split! 30-34
• 
  Steven Letendre, Willet Kempton, Jasna Tomic:
  The networked vehicle 1.0: integrating electric cars with the nation's power grid. 35-38
• 
  Tawanna Dillahunt, Jennifer Mankoff:
  In the dark, out in the cold. 39-41
• 
  Johnny Rodgers, Lyn Bartram, Rob Woodbury:
  Challenges in sustainable human-home interaction. 42-46
• 
  Alex Laskey, Ogi Kavazovic:
  OPOWER. 47-51
• 
  Tiffany Holmes:
  Dialogical encounters: art and energy awareness via eco-visualization. 52-55

Hello world

• 
  Dmitry Batenkov:
  Web maps of renewable energy. 56-57

Labz

• 
  Gideon Juve:
  Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory: Berkeley, California. 58-59

Back

• 
  James Stanier:
  Green technology. 59

Profile

• 
  Robert J. Simmons:
  Rob Bernard: Microsoft's green commitment. 65