Federal Communications Commission | Clear Channel Communications | L-3 Communications | Communications Act 2003 | Rogers Communications | communications satellite | Discovery Communications | Charter Communications | Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act | Salem Communications | MCI Communications | communications | Reliance Communications | Nuance Communications | Adelphia Communications Corporation | Verizon Communications | Warner Communications | Theatre Communications Group | Minister of Transport and Communications (Norway) | Frontier Communications | Communications satellite | Communications protocol | Communications Decency Act | XO Communications | Tele-Communications Inc. | Ministry of Transportation and Communications (Republic of China) | Luken Communications | Communications Act of 1934 | Columbus Communications | Chemical Communications |
In an article published in the Communications of the ACM , Robert M. French argues that "the time has come to bid farewell to the Turing test" and that "Attempting to build a machine to pass a no-holds-barred Turing test is not the way forward in AI, regardless of recent advances in computing technology".
Donald Knuth notes that Hans Peter Luhn of IBM appears to have been the first to use the concept, in a memo dated January 1953, and that Robert Morris used the term in a survey paper in CACM which elevated the term from technical jargon to formal terminology.
Thread synchronization loosely depends on monitors as described by C. A. R. Hoare in "Monitors: An operating system structuring concept", Communications of the ACM, 17(10), October 1974 and then formalized by Xerox' Mesa programming language ("Mesa Language Manual", J.G. Mitchell et al., Xerox PARC, CSL-79-3 (Apr 1979)).
The rule is attributed to Tom Cargill of Bell Labs and was made popular by Jon Bentley's September 1985 "Programming Pearls" column in Communications of the ACM, in which it was titled the "Rule of Credibility".
During that time, he wrote the infamous RFC 748, the only document specifically marked in the RFC index with note date of issue; and a series of Telnet implementations for the Incompatible Timesharing System, WAITS, and TOPS-20 operating systems whose escape behavior was playfully immortalized by Guy Steele in the April 1984 Communications of the ACM as The Telnet Song.
Charles W. Bachman, The Programmer as Navigator. ACM Turing Award lecture, Communications of the ACM, Volume 16, Issue 11, 1973, pp.