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🧠 1. arXiv (the real heartbeat of modern computing research)
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This is the place where new ideas appear first — often months before journals.
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Most computing researchers subscribe to daily alerts for categories like:
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cs.AI – artificial intelligence
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cs.LG – machine learning
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cs.DC – distributed computing
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cs.OS – operating systems
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cs.AR – architecture
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cs.CR – cybersecurity
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cs.PL – programming languages
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cs.NI – networking
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cs.SE – software engineering
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arXiv is where companies like Google, Meta, Microsoft, and OpenAI publish early work.
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📧 2. Mailing lists that industry researchers actually follow
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These are surprisingly influential.
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• ACM SIGPLAN, SIGOPS, SIGARCH mailing lists
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For programming languages, operating systems, and architecture.
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• IETF mailing lists
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For networking standards and protocol development.
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• Linux Kernel Mailing List (LKML)
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The beating heart of systems programming.
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Engineers from Intel, Red Hat, Google, and others follow it religiously.
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• LLVM mailing lists
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Compiler engineers live here.
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• Apache Foundation mailing lists
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For distributed systems, big data, and cloud infrastructure.
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These lists are where new ideas often appear before papers.
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📚 3. Journals (less dominant than in other sciences, but still important)
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In computing, conferences matter more than journals — but journals still play a role.
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Key ones include:
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Communications of the ACM (CACM)
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IEEE Computer
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ACM Transactions on Computer Systems (TOCS)
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ACM Transactions on Graphics (TOG)
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IEEE Transactions on Computers
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Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR)
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Foundations and Trends in Machine Learning
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These are more “slow burn” sources — deeper, more polished work.
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🎤 4. Conferences (the real powerhouse of computing research)
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Unlike physics or biology, computer science is conference‑driven.
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The big ones:
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Systems & Architecture
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OSDI
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SOSP
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ASPLOS
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ISCA
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Machine Learning
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NeurIPS
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ICML
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ICLR
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Security
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USENIX Security
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Black Hat
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DEF CON
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IEEE S&P
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Networking
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SIGCOMM
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NSDI
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Programming Languages
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PLDI
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POPL
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Industry engineers follow these closely — often more than journals.
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🌐 5. Community hubs (where ideas spread fastest)
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These are the “informal” channels that matter more than people admit.
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• Hacker News
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Surprisingly influential for early‑stage ideas.
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• Reddit communities
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r/MachineLearning
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r/ProgrammingLanguages
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r/Compilers
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r/Networking
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r/AskNetsec
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• Twitter/X (for researchers)
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Many breakthroughs circulate here first.
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• GitHub trending
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New tools and frameworks often appear here before papers.
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• Company blogs
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Google, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia, and Apple publish cutting‑edge research summaries.
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🧩 6. Internal channels inside companies
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This is the part outsiders don’t see.
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Big tech companies have:
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internal mailing lists
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weekly research digests
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reading groups
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seminar series
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internal Slack/Teams channels
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“paper of the week” clubs
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Engineers often read papers during work hours — it’s considered part of staying sharp.

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