- Bill Gates on Supercomputing
- Google's Growth Helps Ignite Silicon Valley Hiring Frenzy
- Personal computers enlisted in AIDS research
- Mapping a revolution with 'mashups'
- Software writers spot open source in SONY BMG CDs
- AMD Shoots for Quad Cores
- Supercomputers
- Microsoft's Secret Bug Squasher
- Games 4 Girls
- Open source, open wallet
- Sony CD protection sparks security concerns
- Web-based campaign finance
- Wireless clothes?!?
- Identity theft discussion
- Currying
- They Speak in Pixels!
- Human-Computer Interaction
- Turing test
- Prius software bugs
- NASA robots
- Cybersecurity - The Sky Really is Falling
- "Scheme is Love" blog posting and a followup
- DARPA Grand Challenge Preview
- Anywhere, Anytime -- or Just Where is Your Office Anyhow?
- Google uses Code Jam as job interview
- Rice & Hurricane Rita and Hurricane Tracking
- $100 Laptops for the Third World
- Quantum Computing
- Internet Radio
- Flash memory keeps growing
- Computer security from the ground up
- Why do software projects fail so often?
- The lazy thinker's tool: PowerPoint
- Japanese Robot for Home Use
- How are hurricanes modeled by computer? (Or see a longer version.)
- Out-Googling Everyone. How can we improve on current search engines to find not just keywords, but information?
- Making Cooler Microprocessors. As chips get faster, they also get hotter. So the industry is moving towards greater power-efficiency and not just gung-ho speed. It's not just for laptops anymore.
- Pretzel Aerodynamics. Once the exclusive territory of nuclear weapons designers and code breakers, ultrafast computers are increasingly being used in everyday product design. Procter & Gamble used a supercomputer to study the airflow over its Pringles potato chips to help stop them from fluttering off the company's assembly lines. (August 22, 2005)