Copyfraud is everywhere. False copyright notices appear on modern reprints of Shakespeare's plays, Beethoven's piano scores, greeting card versions of Monet's Water Lilies, and even the U.S. Constitution. Archives claim blanket copyright in everything in their collections. Vendors of microfilmed versions of historical newspapers assert copyright ownership. These false copyright claims, which are often accompanied by threatened litigation for reproducing a work without the owner's permission, result in users seeking licenses and paying fees to reproduce works that are free for everyone to use. Tags: copyright copyfraud Posted by: cwhooker
- Bill Hooker
"Via web application software, data citation standards, and statistical methods, the Dataverse Network project increases scholarly recognition and distributed control for authors, journals, archives, teachers, and others who produce or organize data; facilitates data access and analysis for researchers and students; and ensures long-term preservation whether or not the data are in the public domain."
- Bill Hooker
via Bookmarklet
More of a checksum though (just thinking lots of very nig data sets coming)? And wouldn't it be better to piggyback on a DOI at least (e.g., http://DOI_stem/your_extension)?
- Chris
via twhirl
Regarding DOIs: any connection here to the STD-DOI project for archiving primary datasets and assigning DOIs to them to make them citable? Example dataset citation: Kamm,H; Machon, L; Donner, S (2004): Gas Chromatography (KTB Field Lab), GFZ Potsdam. doi:10.1594/GFZ/ICDP/KTB/ktb-geoch-gaschr-p (from http://www.std-doi.de)
- 'Mummi' Thorisson
Absolutely I'm campaiging for it myself (not this specifically though I was very pleased to stumble on it) -- just gave this (http://tinyurl.com/nvyb57) talk at ISMB on Thursday (just the last couple of slides are the relevant ones). So I'm all for it and liked the mention of standards, just that DOIs are so close to being widely-enough used already that it seems a shame not to build on that.
- Chris
via twhirl
Meeting peopl efrom the British Library on Monday to talk about this very kind of thing and amongst the (MI) standards people and at www.rin.ac.uk we've been talking about it quite a bit -- the principle more than the exact mechanism, which for easy-bridging reasons seems to make sense as a kind of vestigial journal as a vehicle...
- Chris
via twhirl
@ Mummi, good lord that's rather interesting isn't it -- no relation to me at all no. The BL group I'm meeting also have a guy that's a big DOI advocate and his talk mentions some kind of euro registry? http://tinyurl.com/mkuhvq slides 6+ (DOIs) and 12+ (JRA)
- Chris
via twhirl
@ Mummi again btw the timeline and a little mistake (multi-threading mayhem) made my post immediately after yours a little odd-sounding. As I later said I've nothing to do with the German project I was speaking in another context.
- Chris
via twhirl
@Chris, sorry my bad, I was being unclear which didn't help! I meant to say earlier whether there was any relation between the Dataverse thing and the German (based/funded..?) international TIB project.
- 'Mummi' Thorisson
@Chris Thanks for the PDF, very helpful to know about this JRA initiative which I don't know yet if is an extension/expansion of the TIB thing, or modelled after it. Will read property around this in PDF + elsewhere ! BTW I'm tangentially interested in this topic, from the perspective of genome-wide association study datasets and ways to archive them and cite them.
- 'Mummi' Thorisson
Okay. I'll try to give a bit more info about the JRA thing once I have it. Incidentally, on association studies (QTLs too?) I ought to mention one of the projects we have registered at MIBBI for reporting QTLs and association studies: http://mibbi.org/index...
- Chris
via twhirl
Open Access Journal Business Guides Guide to Business Planning for Converting a Subscription-based Journal to Open Access v3 (Last Update: February 3, 2004) Guide to Business Planning for Launching a New Open Access Journal v2 Model Business Plan: A Supplemental Guide for Open Access Journal Developers & Publishers Tags: oa.money publishing.models oa.flipmodel Posted by: cwhooker
- Bill Hooker
OAP lets you publish and archive your journal online with ease and within budget. Now you can manage your peer-review journal–from submission, through review, to publishing, to archiving–using the industry-leading, full featured, intuitive web portal installed, hosted and supported by Open Access Press. Tags: publishing.models oa.tools Posted by: cwhooker
- Bill Hooker
i switched to google reader 2-3 years ago. i don't know how much bloglines has advanced since then, but at the time, gr was a gazillion times better.
- Joe Dunckley
Bill - I switched from Bloglines to Google Reader a long time back and I really like it a lot more
- Jean-Claude Bradley
GReader is my first port of call every morning. But if you're averse to it for some reason, there are alternatives, including Firefox addons. I believe Feedly is quite popular.
- Neil Saunders
I also changed from Bloglines to Google Reader years ago, and I haven't looked back :)
- Lars Juhl Jensen
Looks like an overwhelming unanimous response, Bill. GR it is then??
- Noah Gray
via iPhone
I'm on Bloglines with Bill. I know for a fact that GR is a billion times better - unfortunately it also looks way to web 2.0y for me - it feels wrong for simple feed reading! Bloglines is clean and simple in comparison.
- Euan
Bloglines did what it always does, de-glitched after about ten minutes, in time to prevent my little tantrum from getting serious. :-) I do use GR -- I use it to "archive" FriendFeed likes, comments and Refs Wanted items! Like Euan, I just don't like the GR interface. Logic dictates a switch but -- I just don't wanna.
- Bill Hooker
I'm another one who's tried GR but stuck with Bloglines. (I've tried GR several times, mostly when Bloglines is having one of its little tantrums--but always been more comfortable back in Bloglines. There's also the "too much Google, not a good thing" feeling.)
- Walt Crawford
Bill, I've used both Google Reader and Feedly. Google Reader works in any browser; Feedly, if I'm not mistaken, works only in Firefox as its a plug-in. However, both make it far easier to read RSS content online than Bloglines.
- Jill O'Neill
Last time I looked at Bloglines I couldn't understand it, in the same way that I can't understand MySpace or the menu at KFC: my brain just seems to be lacking a vital file conversion program or something.
- Deborah Fitchett
I use RSS wizz in firefox. Simple and effective. Maybe a little resource heavy though.
- Brian Krueger - LabSpaces
good intro to copyright Tags: oaos.talks dorotheasalo copyright fairuse Posted by: cwhooker
- Bill Hooker
Ever since I deleted a single entry, my blog feed will not update. In order to get a new entry to show up here, I have to delete the blog and re-import it. Is there a WTF/bug report room?
Tags: deathtotheimpactfactor scientometrics Posted by: cwhooker
- Bill Hooker
Rethinking Electronic Publishing: Innovatino in Communication Paradigms and Technologies; 13th Intl Conf on Electronic Publishing - http://conferences.aepic.it/index...
Connecting Readers with Open Access Resources: The CUFTS Free! Open Access Collections Group Building a Digital Library with Learning Materials Creation of an International Digital Library of Manuscripts: seamless access to data from heterogeneous resources (ENRICH Project) Exploring the costs and benefits of alternative publishing models A Journal on the Web: What We Are Not, What We Do Not Want Understanding how Students and Faculty REALLY use E-Books: The UK National E-Books Observatory A publishing system to extract and represent the knowledge content of scientific articles on Health Science in machine-processable format Self-Archiving in practice: What do the researchers say and is there any pain alleviation? Scoping Study on Issues Relating to Quality-Control Measures within the Scholarly Communication Process Overlay Publications: a functional overview of the concept The PROBADO-Framework: Content-Based Queries for non-textual Documents PEER: Publishing and the Ecology of...
- Bill Hooker
Not sure if this is good (will drive semantic web tech) or bad (who will get to use that tech?)...
- Bill Hooker
via Bookmarklet
BBN -- old skool. They pretty much invented the internet. But I don't remember them being major players in the comp. linguistics game...
- Andrew Clegg
Weird. I deleted this from FF, figuring it wasn't what most folks follow me for -- but then no subsequent blog posts showed up. I had to delete and re-import the whole blog to get it working again, so now this can just stay here. Beware the buggy "delete post" function!
- Bill Hooker
"Death will come, and he will have your eyes"
- Matthew Todd
Fantastic stuff. This (and the others you're posting) are very nice. Art is whatever moves people. A lot of people will find this stuff beautiful, and we musn't denigrate it because to us it's the everyday. i.e. you need to be nowhere near the marketing literature, Bill. ;)
- Matthew Todd
Do We Need a Scientific Literature? - Deep Thoughts and Silliness - Bob O'Hara's blog on Nature Network - http://network.nature.com/people...
When the Sony Walkman was launched, 30 years ago this week, it started a revolution in portable music. But how does it compare with its digital successors? The Magazine invited 13-year-old Scott Campbell to swap his iPod for a Walkman for a week. Tags: fun funny technology Posted by: cwhooker
- Bill Hooker
"Dr Eric T. Meyer is a Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute of the University of Oxford, UK.At OII, Meyer studies the social implications of e-science and e-social science as part of the Oxford e-Social Science (OeSS) project. He brings an understanding of scientific collaboration from both sides: as a social scientist studying scientific behavior, and as a participant in the production of scientific knowledge. For ten years prior to joining OII, he was the national (USA) data manager and a researcher working within a large scientific collaboration spanning twelve universities studying the genetic causes of mental health disorders. Meyer earned his PhD in Information Science from Indiana University in 2007. His dissertation, which has been named the 2008 ProQuest Doctoral Dissertation of the Year, examined how marine biologists who rely on photographic evidence to identify individual marine mammals have seen significant changes in their everyday work practices as they...
- Bill Hooker
I recently shared his piece introducing a special issue of a journal- really very neat. I alo heard him present on escience at asist last yr( blog notes on across the pond session, prob nov)
- Christina Pikas
Untangling the web of e-Research: Towards a sociology of online knowledge- journal of informetrics
- Christina Pikas