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CIO
October 15, 2003
Christopher Lindquist |
Winner's Circle for Sale Programming contest sponsor TopCoder, seeking to profit from its contestants' prowess, has created a new division called TopCoder Software that aims to hire out teams of programmers on an outsourced or consulting basis to large corporations.   |
Inc.
January 2006
Darren Dah |
Put a Hacker to Work TopCoder has an unusual way of finding talent. It hosts code-writing contests, in which geeks around the world compete for bragging rights and cash. |
CIO
November 1, 2001
Daniel J. Horgan |
Code for Cash At TopCoder.com, a Glastonbury, Conn.-based coding competition company, programmers participate in semiweekly online programming competitions for cash and, if lucky, qualify for the big dance at either of the two major annual tournaments... |
InternetNews
November 17, 2006
Sean Michael Kerner |
Who is the Top Coder? TopCoder is a major league for programming competitions, with the Collegiate Challenge being one of its biggest events. |
BusinessWeek
November 6, 2006
Bruce Einhorn |
A Growing Cadre Of Code Warriors China's young programming hotshots are gaining global attention. |
Wall Street & Technology
October 20, 2006
Cory Levine |
Mathletes Cash In at UBS: TopCoder Member Ken Vogel Makes a Splash in Equities Development Ken Vogel didn't join TopCoder, an online software development competition, looking for a job -- but a job came looking for him when UBS evaluated his success in online competitive development. |
CFO
January 1, 2008
Scott Leibs |
Gaming the System How TopCoder Inc., a small outsourcing firm, uses competition to unite its global community. |
BusinessWeek
January 23, 2006
Stephen Baker |
The NSA: Security in Numbers The techno-spy agency has a greater need than ever for American math talent, but recruiting in the age of Google is a lot tougher. |
T.H.E. Journal
June 2008
Matt Villano |
Which Side Are You On? In the debate over how to best prepare students for the global economy, some favor teaching practical technology know-how; others argue for abstract cognitive skills. The answer may be a balance of both. |
