- Research from the University of Waterloo suggests that public peer recognition programs may backfire by enabling comparisons among employees.
- Artificial intelligence chatbots are coming after high-paying jobs of writers of marketing and social media content.
- It will take many years before generative artificial intelligence has a measurable effect on the economy as a whole.
- The world's most popular online learning course, Harvard's CS50, plans to use artificial intelligence to grade assignments, teach coding, and personalize learning tips, says Professor David J. Malan.
- With students submitting papers genderted almost entirely by artificial intelligence, a wave of professors around the world are experimenting with oral exams to improve learning and discourage cheating.
- Far beyond cheating, artificial intelligence is changing the way some students learn and live.
- Only 7% of direct admission students were offered a spot in the Allen School of Computer Science at the University of Washington for the fall. That "is not acceptable," says state Rep. Drew Hansen.
- How to decompose a vertically integrated digital monopoly to enable competitive services based on a shared data structure.
- As the inventor of Ethernet, now ubiquitous in so many forms, Bob Metcalfe, the Turing Award Laureate for 2022, has earned the right to speak about connectivity.
- Home broadband routers suffering bufferbloat can degrade the user experience when accessing the Internet.
