XRDS, Volume 24

Volume 24, Number 1, Fall 2017

Letter from the editors

• 
  Okke Schrijvers:
  Crossroads. 5-7

INIT

• 
  Yannai A. Gonczarowski, Gustavo Fortes Tondello:
  Incentives and gamification. 9-11

Advice

• 
  Andrew J. Hunsucker:
  How to deal with stress as a Ph.D. student. 12-13

Milestones

• 
  Alok Pandey:
  A brief history of gamification. 13

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  MacACM: encouraging competitive programming via mentorship and outreach. 14-15

Careers

• 
  Zach Boyd:
  When communication trumps coding. 16

Blogs

• 
  Dimitris Mitropoulos:
  How 1 million app calls can tell you a bit about malware. 17-19

Features

• 
  Rad Niazadeh:
  Algorithms versus mechanisms: how to cope with strategic input? 20-23
• 
  Nisarg Shah:
  Making the world fairer. 24-28
• 
  Gali Noti:
  Do humans play equilibrium?: modeling human behavior in computational strategic systems. 29-33
• 
  Rachel Cummings:
  Differential privacy as a tool for truthfulness in games. 34-37
• 
  Aleksandrs Slivkins:
  Incentivizing exploration via information asymmetry. 38-41
• 
  Jennifer Wortman Vaughan:
  Incentives and the crowd. 42-46
• 
  Lennart E. Nacke:
  Games user research and gamification in human-computer interaction. 48-51
• 
  Dennis L. Kappen, Rita Orji:
  Gamified and persuasive systems as behavior change agents for health and wellness. 52-55
• 
  Andrzej Marczewski:
  The ethics of gamification. 56-59

Profile

• 
  Adrian Scoica:
  Jeremy Irish: bringing treasure hunting to the modern world. 60-61

Labz

• 
  Leo Holsti:
  The future of sports and exercise: Aalto University game research group. 62-63

Back

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  Gamification and customer loyalty. 63

Hello world

• 
  Mihai Maruseac:
  Haskell a language for modern times. 64-66

Volume 24, Number 2, Winter 2017

Human to Human
Letter from the editors

• 
  Jennifer Jacobs:
  Multidisciplinary systems engineering. 5-6

INIT

• 
  Alex A. Ahmed, Teresa Almeida:
  Human to human. 7-9

Advice

• 
  Nisha Panwar, Shantanu Sharma:
  The excessive power of Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V in CS research and career development. 10-11

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  ADA ACM's role in diversifying chapter activities. 12-13

Careers

• 
  Jenn Schiffer:
  Software is for humans : Holding our industry accountable. 14-15

Milestones

• 
  Alok Pandey:
  Technology and dating. 15

Accolades

• 
  Talia Kohen:
  ElectroEuro: a virtual coin that can decarbonize. 16-17

Blogs

• 
  Alexander DeForge:
  Interfacing an FPGA with an external circuit and applications. 18-20

Features

• 
  Ari Schlesinger:
  Can we build the cyborg future we all deserve? 22-25
• 
  Oliver L. Haimson:
  Digital and physical barriers to changing identities. 26-29
• 
  Cynthia L. Bennett:
  Disability-disclosure preferences and practices in online dating communities. 30-33
• 
  Joslenne Pena:
  Leveraging personal experience for academic research and outreach. 34-37
• 
  Lesley Mitchell:
  Gender and the art of community relations. 38-42
• 
  Margaret Rhee:
  Reflecting on robots, love, and poetry. 44-46
• 
  Angelika Strohmayer, Janis Lena Meissner:
  "We had tough times, but we've sort of sewn our way through it: the partnership quilt. 48-51

Profile

• 
  Adrian Scoica:
  Sara Mauskopf : Innovative thinking in the service of parents. 52-53

Labz

• 
  David M. Markowitz:
  Social and psychological questions about humans and technology : The Stanford Social Media Lab. 54-55

Back

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  Equality through digital technology. 55

Hello world

• 
  Alexandra Schofield, Thomas Davidson:
  Identifying hate speech in social media. 56-59

Volume 24, Number 3, Spring 2018

Letter from the editors

• 
  Jennifer Jacobs:
  Finding the edge: Art and automation. 5-6

INIT

• 
  Emily L. Spratt:
  Computers and art in the age of machine learning. 8-20

Advice

• 
  Andrew J. Hunsucker:
  You are not &quotjust" your Ph.D.: How to be yourself. 11

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  The Hour of Code: An initiative to break the barriers of coding. 12-13

Milestones

• 
  Alok Pandey:
  The evolution of music technology. 13

Careers

• 
  Caleb Madrigal:
  Getting the CS job you deserve: How to move onward and upward. 14-15

Features

• 
  Molly Wright Steenson:
  Why architecture and artificial intelligence? 16-19
• 
  Louisa Wood Ruby, Samantha Deutch:
  Harnessing technology for art history at the Frick Art Reference Library. 20-23
• 
  Benoit Seguin:
  The Replica Project: Building a visual search engine for art historians. 24-29
• 
  Shiry Ginosar, Xi Shen, Karan Dwivedi, Elizabeth Honig, Mathieu Aubry:
  The burgeoning computer-art symbiosis. 30-33
• 
  Emily L. Spratt:
  Creation, curation, and classification: Mario Klingemann and Emily L. Spratt in conversation. 34-43
• 
  Daniel Temkin:
  The visual impact of sound: Glitchometry. 44-49
• 
  Jarno Eerola:
  The story of Aitokaiku: Utilizing artificial intelligence for music. 50-53
• 
  Seda Röder:
  Rethinking creativity. 54-59

Profile

• 
  Bryan Knowles:
  Coraline Ada Ehmke : Promoting richer open source communities. 60-61

Labz

• 
  Pedro Lopes:
  The next generation of interactive devices : Human Computer Interaction Lab, Hasso Plattner Institute. 62-63

Hello world

• 
  Oana Niculaescu:
  A primer on differential privacy. 65-67

Back

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  Do digital computers dream? 67

Volume 24, Number 4, Summer 2018

Letter from the editors

• 
  Gierad Laput:
  Paying it forward. 5-6

INIT

• 
  Vasilis Ververis, Gunnar E. Wolf:
  Pseudonimity and anonymity as tools for regaining privacy. 7-8

Advice

• 
  Parang Saraf:
  How to find relevant papers: thinking like a researcher. 9

Updates

• 
  Anshuman Majumdar:
  UPES ACM: developing skills to survive the IT job market. 10-11

Milestones

• 
  Alok Pandey:
  A history of data breaches. 11

Careers

• 
  Charles Clancy:
  So you want to be an elite hacker? finding your career in cyber operations. 12-13

Blogs

• 
  Gunnar E. Wolf:
  On earthquakes, lakes, and sensors. 14-15

Features

• 
  Vasilis Ververis:
  Demistifying the dark web. 16-19
• 
  Stefania Milan:
  Autonomous infrastructure for a suckless internet. 20-23
• 
  Jack Grigg:
  The principle of least authority: how capabilities can improve internet-scale privacy. 24-26
• 
  Niels ten Oever, Davide Beraldo:
  Routes to rights: internet architecture and values in times of ossification and commercialization. 28-31
• 
  Kali Kaneko:
  Stop looking over our shoulders! 32-36
• 
  Holger Krekel, Karissa McKelvey, Emil Lefherz:
  How to fix email: making communication encrypted and decentralized with autocrypt. 37-39
• 
  Christoph Kerschbaumer, Luke Crouch, Tom Ritter, Tanvi Vyas:
  Can we build a privacy-preserving web browser we all deserve? 40-44
• 
  carlo von lynX:
  The case for regulating social networks and the internet. 46-49

Profile

• 
  Bryan Knowles:
  Christopher Sheats founder of the Emerald Onion. 50-51

Labz

• 
  Sepideh Maleki:
  Encrypting a functionality: Crypto Lab, University of Texas at Austin. 52-53

Back

• 
  Vasileios Kalantzis:
  Anonymity: from Plato to Tor. 53

Hello world

• 
  Oana Niculaescu:
  Classifying data with decision trees. 55-57