In the past few hours I have had more time to look at the entire piece and download some of the referenced papers. So far I haven't found any claim that's factually inaccurate.
I think there is a reason why the ACM Turing awardees have never tried to defend themselves by presenting facts to the contrary: because they can't.
This might get interesting:
> The "Policy for Honors Conferred by ACM"[ACM23] mentions that ACM "retains the right to revoke an Honor previously granted if ACM determines that it is in the best interests of the field to do so." So I ask ACM to evaluate the presented evidence and decide about further actions.
I think there is a reason why the ACM Turing awardees have never tried to defend themselves by presenting facts to the contrary: because they can't.
This might get interesting:
> The "Policy for Honors Conferred by ACM"[ACM23] mentions that ACM "retains the right to revoke an Honor previously granted if ACM determines that it is in the best interests of the field to do so." So I ask ACM to evaluate the presented evidence and decide about further actions.