Pretty Much All Computer Code Can Be Hijacked by Newly Discovered ‘Trojan Source’ Exploit A new research paper shows that all of the world's computer code is vulnerable to one particular exploit.

This then gets translated into machine code that a computer can run—a level up from the 0 s and 1 s of binary.

Intel unveils ControlFlag, a machine programming research system that can autonomously detect errors in software code.

Virtually all compilers — programs that transform human-readable source code into computer-executable machine code — are vulnerable to an insidious attack in which an adversary can introduce ...

A Science of Operations examines the history of what we now call programming, defined not simply as computer programming, but more broadly as the definition of the steps involved in computations and ...

New AI models of plasma heating lead to important corrections in computer code used for fusion research Researchers find an effective alternative to overcome modeling limitations using machine ...

Even as he grows older, Microsoft founder Bill Gates still fondly remembers the catalytic computer code he wrote 50 years ago that opened up a new frontier in technology. Although the code that Gates ...

During World War II, the Germans used an encryption device called the Enigma, which Polish and English mathematicians worked tirelessly to crack.

Pioneering Apple Lisa goes “open source” thanks to Computer History Museum Lisa OS 3.1's 1984 source Pascal code now available under a non-commercial license.