Yeah, uh, this whole thing has been pretty wild. Up to nearly 12K page views, which is by far the most popular post I've ever done. Posts on the politicization of science in Canada have always been popular, but in the 1-2K page view range.
- John Dupuis
Liked on Fb: 3.6K, Tweets: 763. Even 74 +1's on G+, for heaven's sake.
- John Dupuis
I wish I were that smart. I guess I should mention that I did submit the post to BB but I imagine they pick up only a very small portion of what's submitted. I suspected I would have a decent shot because Cory Doctorow is Canadian and he has posted about the Canadian goverment in the past. Aside from that, all I did was tweet it up a bit more than usual.
- John Dupuis
Didn't know that there was a process for submitting posts to BB, and that is good to know.
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
Lol. Yes, mommy has hypermesis and has been home for the past month with no end in sight. Other than the constant vomiting everyone is healthy.
- Mary Carmen
from iPhone
I just saw your pregnancy whine post and I think all of downtown Sac heard me say, "Wait, she's pregnant?" (scroll back scroll back scroll back, find announcement) Wow! Congrats to you and Scott.
- Corinne L
I was thinking somebody (or pref. group) really does need to start an ethical Predatory Publishers List--but a better definition of predatory is needed. Splitting journals, lots of new journals, phony "sponsored" journals, republishing articles, excessive page charges, double-dipping...
And the group that does it needs to be Scholars With Credentials, I think. (Ducks and runs.) Preferably scholars within libraries... and yes, I actually am more than half-serious about this. It might redeem a useful term from its currently debased state.
- Walt Crawford
It sounds vaguely like Retraction Watch. I mean, you could have a similar format.
- Meg V. Meg
I think that we have a good sense of criteria - it should be doable.
- Sarah
from FreshFeed
Sarah, you're connected -- any of your groups willing to take a project like this under their wing? I'd just as soon warn off barratry addicts if possible.
- RepoRat
Only if it's going to be a periodical--altho' getting an ISSN for an e-only publication is so easy even I was able to do it (13 years ago, for C&I, at no cost, took maybe five minutes).
- Walt Crawford
Want, also. I'd be willing to help, if I can.
- Grumpator
Let me make it clear: 1. I think this is a great idea. 2. I know better than to offer to help, for several reasons, some of them probably obvious.
- Walt Crawford
This is a great idea - a cross between "retraction watch" and "regret the error" but for journal titles (TA and OA) that pull stupid journal tricks.. I'm in. Can we do it as a blog? Start with some overall "here's the problem" and add new examples as they arise?
- barbara fister
"Stupid Journal Tricks" gets my vote for title.
- Grumpator
we're trying to wrest the P-word away from Beall, though.
- RepoRat
How about a blog titled Annals of Predatory Publishing Practices?
- barbara fister
Just call it APEX ;) (Adumbrations of Predation Experience)
- Pete #TeamMonique
(So many of our students pronounce it "Anal.")
- barbara fister
Whatever we call it, it needs to have an awesome TLA or FLA.
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
Don't we have LSW hosting somewhere with a WPMU installation? (Was it Josh Neff's baby?) Could we just do a WP installation there. I would be happy to do legwork if someone wants to give me the carkeys to the site...
- Kathryn is Blake in Hindi
I have been holding out hope for "Aliens vs Predatory Journals".
- Andy
(rolls sleeves up) I'm in. Bit of a techno-dolt, but will contribute labor.
- barbara fister
And honestly? the sooner the better. The guy made page A1 of the New York Times for cripes sake. There needs to be a credible alternative.
- barbara fister
Imma wait to hear back from Sarah. I'd like this to have organizational backing beyond the LSW. After that, though, I'm totally in.
- RepoRat
Where I *can* help--down the road: If there's a reputable site with reputable, transparent criteria and reputable postings, I'll certainly promote it as a reputable way to look at publisher problems. As opposed to the disreputable way, only suitable for True Beallievers.
- Walt Crawford
I'm excited about this - and yes, willing to wait and see if there's other interest out there for org. backing.
- barbara fister
OK, a bunch of people here posted about being on the verge of getting BrowZine trials. What'd y'all think? Competitors that I've found are http://theonlinenewsstand.org/ and Read by QxMD.
UC Libraries had it on trial through end of April. I used the iOS version and I hope they pick it up as a regular service.
- henry
I am a strong supporter of mobile platform development, but there's no way that my library is going to pay for an app that is charging us for content that we already have. The fact that they think that each platform is a separate cost item also suggests to me that they should be selling the app directly to users, and building it so that it connects to institutional content.
- DJF
from Android
You have to load your SFX into the thing though? I'm not sure how that would work if it were an app sold to individual users. They'd have no idea what they should have access to.
- Meg V. Meg
SFX does offer APIs for developers that can connect to particular institutions' knowledge bases. It could be done.
- Laura Krier
In fact, I would LOVE an app that let me connect to journals (and ebooks) that my institution subscribes to and save, organize, and annotate articles.
- Laura Krier
Isn't that what's being done through BrowZine? My point is that, if the app were sold directly to individual users (rather than institutions), then how would the users have access to SFX holdings info.
- Meg V. Meg
My impression from when I spoke to them -- before they split the platforms -- that this was a cost thing. They could get iOS up and running and bringing in money and then could work on the Android side (and they were seeing, at that time, significantly lower demand for Android). I guess my take is, these guys are clearly start-ups, and expecting them to be the Big Boys isn't the right...
more...
- RudĩϐЯaЯïan
I'm still pretty on the fence about BrowZine, so I;m really curious -- what made you tip to the trial? What about it makes you feel this is something enough users want and will use, to justify the price? And how are you telling folks? And how are evaluating whether or not to keep it?
- RudĩϐЯaЯïan
L. Quilter has been v. awesome in my books since at least 1997. <3.
- Marianne
I said something mean about Thatcher then deleted it. Instead I'll say--is he ever useful, or is he just a full-time troll?
- Steele Lawman
I've known her online since 1995 or so, previous life and all that. Was just plain shocked to cross paths with her in library land! She's fantastic. (also: super thrilled to have no idea who ST is. do I need to?)
- RudĩϐЯaЯïan
He said something nice about DPLA on Secret Agent Fister's latest IHE column. I was surprised. Unless it wasn't actually him!
- RepoRat
I find Thatcher confusing--I don't think he's a full-time troll, but I'm mostly not sure what he is or believes. One of the few people who talk about OA who I really can't pin down. (Almost like I used to be, perhaps?)
- Walt Crawford
On this particular list he has to comment multiple times on every single thread regardless of the relevance on his running the penn state press (and retiring some time ago). I'm sure he makes some good points but geez.
- Christina Pikas
from iPhone
Oh and I am supposed to do a class on Google scholar profiles and Google scholar metrics on top of the usual Scopus/Wos for citation analysis at the end of this month. Me thinks, I am going to get lots of questions.... done all the reading but...going to be interesting ....
- aarontay
i think i might put a copy of this in my annual review packet this year. i wonder if anyone uses this to supplement their web of science citations, for tenure? seems like goog picks up more than wos does because it's not concerned about what's indexed.
- Marie
http://scholar.google.com/citatio... My sparkline looks not unlike Dorothea's until you realize that hers goes up to 40-something on the Y-axis and mine goes to...two. :D Also I just now saw the completely poker-faced abstract of "Library Survey Survey" in LISTA. lulz. *disappears inside his own navel*
- Steele Lawman
My heart ached at the news of Roger Ebert's death. His personality shared with, and service to the public is tremendous. My memory of watching Roger and Gene tussle over the merit of a film, in the living room with my dad is a profound one. What I want to express most is my gratitude. Thank you.
WHOA. I guess they're taking the scorched earth approach? When you've made one big mistake in public, that just means it's time to double-down!
- Amandadon't
from Android
I am REALLY curious to see if I get one.
- laura x
ooooh, they better not. *flicks switchblade*
- RepoRat
Wow. Also, it will be interesting to see how a New York lawyer with a New York client attempting to sue U.S. residents, can manage to get that into Canadian courts, since their chances under U.S. libel/slander laws are almost nonexistent. But mostly, wow.
- Walt Crawford
+1000000 Andy. No letter for me yet either, and you would figure what with the whole Canadian thing.... Plus now I feel guilty about mocking SK with my planned April 1 post, so I may refrain.
- John Dupuis
I think we should crowdsource editing that letter since I noticed some errors in it.
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
So, let me get this straight: people who offer negative reviews or opinions will get sued. This means reviewers are less likely to review their books for fear of reprisal. Less reviews means less exposure for their titles. Less exposure means less likely to be seen to be purchased. Less purchases means less sales for the company. That's their plan?
- Andy
I'm wondering if Library Journal has any reviews of their books up right now.
- Andy
I am playing safe, not even retweeting such blog posts.
- aarontay
But cease and desist letters are so much fun!
- laura x
If they are venue hunting, Aaron might be in more trouble if his country's laws are more lenient on these kinds of speech issues.
- Andy
Have I mentioned that I got a nice email in response to my blog post from the guy who wrote Envy of Excellence (the book published by Edwin Mellen about the firing of its founder from the U of Toronto)?
- laura x
Laura, that's awesome to hear. It's a good reminder that the authors are NOT the issue here, but the publisher.
- Andy
Also, I'm wondering how much it costs them to write a cease & desist letter for each person.
- Andy
Well, since the attorney in the SK letter has an @mellenpress email address, I'm assuming no more than what they normally pay her.
- laura x
HFS. I go offline for ONE DAY and this goes down. Sheeeeeeeeee-it.
- Catherine Pellegrino
from iPod
It seems odd to establish your bona fides by listing how many books were sold to this and that library. Also "we require a literature review." Oh, well that's all right then.
- barbara fister
This whole thing is making me nostalgic for dear old Sergio.
- lris
Hey, speaking of Sergio, did anyone see in the SK comments that bit about "Thomas Kelly" and his mysterious, copious, and word-for-word comments in defense of EMP all over the Internet? And how, after they were noted, they started disappearing?
- Catherine Pellegrino
from iPod
Techdirt picked up on that bit. Astroturf ain't nothin' new. Be nice if one of the blogs in question could grab an IP address.
- RepoRat
Oh, oops, I misremembered where I'd seen that dissected.. I do wish they'd grabbed an IP address or three.
- Catherine Pellegrino
from iPod
I hereby give you permission to weed either of the books associated with my father (one by, one about). Although if you do, I'll buy 'em off you. They want me to donate them to the Philolexian Society library, but I don't have the dough to buy new copies. :)
- laura x
I was an ersatz science librarian for a few years, and I know for sure that Beilstein is the shit, that the answer to pretty much any hardcore chemical property question is in there, and that I would never be able to find the answer in a million years.
- Steele Lawman
It's better now. They have...how you say...a "web interface"? Well, except it doesn't include some (many?) of the older German volumes.
- Meg V. Meg
Ah, I recall them as a few shelves worth of imposing tomes.
- Steele Lawman
w00t! I just got asked by a research prof. in my department to serve on a panel at Department's Annual Research Conference (like LIS' ASIS&T). so excited!! Topic: finding online resources to help teach diversity.
I think his reaction was more "hunh, I thought Tumblr was cool..."
- Steele Lawman
That's what I thought at first but then throwing the MySpace question in made me unsure.
- Laura Norvig
from iPhone
Anecdata says 'kids' are moving away from Facebook because the ads and uninteresting stuff are overwhelming
- awd
My niece and her friends (high school students) have moved mostly off Facebook. First they went to twitter, but now they seem to be at pheed. Who knows what's next.
- Katy S
No idea what's hot for teens, but Tumblr is where all the good fandom stuff goes to die and/or destroy souls, etc, etc so you'll have to pry it from my cold dead hands, probably.
- MontglaneChess
If they don't like ads and uninteresting stuff, they are gonna hate adulthood.
- Steele Lawman
My 20 year old uses Facebook a lot. Not sure about Mr. 17. At one point he was a heavy Fb user but that may have changed.
- John Dupuis
Miss16 is a Facebooker. Miss13 does not want any part of it. "I do not want a Facebook account... I see how it sucks your lives away and I think that's stupid."
- awd
I'm formatting ebooks and I just want to give some love and admiration to Walt because I wouldn't be able to do it without his book: THE LIBRARIAN'S GUIDE TO MICRO PUBLISHING. Thanks Walt!
You're welcome. I would say "tell your friends" but you're doing that. So, thanks to you also.
- Walt Crawford
I tell everyone I can. I'm hoping to make this into a program at my library (potentially even making the library into a publisher).
- John: Thread Killer
I must admit: You're one of those I would think wouldn't really learn anything from the book that you didn't already know, so I really do appreciate the compliment.
- Walt Crawford
Once upon a time, when the stars attained certain positions in the sky, the Libraryfolk would gather. In their sensible shoes and plastic-framed glasses, they would ride the escalators up and down, down and up. They would zig and zag to avoid unscrupulous vendors in the exhibit hall. They would brave receptions to forage for sustenance and drinks. They would search in vain for passable coffee. In their sweaters and pashminas, they would shiver in underground caverns with poor wifi, listening to the drone of the Elders. And so it was, year after year, season after season, for such are the ways of our people.
- maʀtha
Every now and again, there would be one among them who would say, quietly and firmly, "Enough". She would slip away to a hallway or a lobby corner, sit on the floor, plug in her portable electronic devices, and wait.
- maʀtha
you set the bar pretty high here. It's going to be tough to match your prose.
- DJF
well, I wasn't around in the earliest days, so my knowledge of those times is limited. I came in after the meebo room was well established, and the PB Wiki. Maybe someone could tell me a bit more about that time period and I could resume?
- maʀtha
for example, which came first, lobbyconning, tweeting, or blogging? who were among the first lobbyconners?
- maʀtha
Calling Steve 'n Iris. Steve 'n Iris to the white courtesy phone.
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
I knew all of this once, my brain is just crapping out on me :)
- maʀtha
Hm. Well on Twitter, Josh Neff made a joke about establishing a new organization called the Library Society of the World. It started as a wiki on pbwiki...oh, it's still there http://librarysociety.pbworks.com/ The people who were interested were what was once known as the "biblioblogosphere." The lobbycon was the big group of blog people who would drink and talk all night in the...
more...
- Steele Lawman
rats, so the tweeting was before the lobbyconning, my sequence is all wrong. that disrupts my entire narrative. hrm. stupid reality.
- maʀtha
But I am guessing that a lot of the LSWers knew each other from blogs before twitter came to the fore? I came to blogging too late to know the full history of the LSW.
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
I found out about LSW from a blog (Steve's or Josh's?) before I joined the Meebo room. It took me a long time to join twitter.
- maʀtha
I found out about the LSW from Meredith in an American Libraries mag article. [Let me see if I can find the citation...Or maybe it was something she wrote about in her blog.]
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
I found out about LSW chat room from someone...I think CIL maybe? I do remember that the first two people I talked to in the meebo chat room were these people named grasshopper librarian (martha) and pegasus librarian (iris) who were both very, very nice to me. especially since I think I was stuck in an airport
- Sir Shuping is just sir
April 27th, 2007, Josh tweeted about being fed up with ALA dues. Then he tweeted about starting the library society of the world. People were to tweet back their names and titles in this organization. It was a total joke for a while, with people adding names and bylaws to the wiki he started that day. I added the bylaw that we would always be one short of a quorum. I still stand by that bylaw. Another bylaw was that there would never be any dues.
- lris
I consider myself a founding member, having joined on that day and added a bylaw to the wiki. I'm sure there are a lot of other founding members.
- lris
Then came the meebo room. Then came the CIL presentation with Laura Harris, Steve Lawson, at least two other people, and a room full of meebo room users projected on the wall (including Jason Griffey and Walt Crawford and many many others). THEN came Friendfeed, which I joined reluctantly, feeling like it was a fad and not nearly as easy to use as Twitter... So judge my opinions of new things wisely in future.
- lris
I believe that I was around at the start, but I no longer have any recollection of it.
- laura x
I met you because you were there, so I believe you were there at the start as well.
- lris
All the songs I like and would use, I think I'd just walk out and dance the whole time. Cause y'all know I'm a fan of the impromptu dance party.
- Derrick
Heh. I once set up a soundtrack for my old softball team. I had everyone pick a song and I would take 15 sec out of it to make a theme song for when they walk up to the plate.
- Rodfather
I like Vancouver's Carnival Band's cover of "Cissy Strut". The surdo drum gives it an incredible propulsive kick. (30 second sample here: http://www.rhapsody.com/artist... )
- Andrew C (✓)
wait, can I change mine? Yakkety Sax probably fits me better, even though it doesn't have the coolness.
- Joe "Funkasaurus" Pierce
For some reason, the first song that came to mind when I pictured this was 'Little Red Corvette'. I just learned something about myself. Haha.
- joey
Bad Body Double by Imogen Heap or Gold to Me by Ben Harper
- jambina
+1 million to Mandy; that song is the ringtone I use for my BFF in Chicago. As for me, it would be the Mark Ronson/Daptone Horns cover of "God Put a Smile upon Your Face."
- Corinne L
I'm surprised that nobody went with Rocky's theme, Eye of the Tiger or Shaft's theme song, but I'm gonna go with Santana's "Oye Como Va"
- CarlC, spelling expert
ok, i lied. it's She Likes Hair Bands by BW. (can i have both?)
- holly #ravingfangirl
Pink Floyd's San Tropez...and I would come out skipping to it. (and those that know me well and have known me for awhile would get a real laugh out of it, and wonder where the flying watermelons are.)
- April Russo
"A grilled cheese sandwich and a bowl of tomato soup are perhaps the most comforting of soup and sandwich combos. For me, the mere mention of grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup always seems to conjure memories of rainy days from my youth —though I'm not sure if I'm actually remembering events from my own childhood, or some Kraft and/or Cambell's soup commercial. As an adult, the combination is still just as comforting, but for convenience's sake, here's a way to incorporate the soup into the sandwich. A grilled cheese sandwich made with sharp white cheddar cheese is given new life when studded with sun-dried tomatoes, and spread with harissa, a spicy Tunisian condiment of various red peppers. And instead of using butter to brown and crisp this sandwich, dip a pastry brush into the olive oil in which the sun-dried tomatoes were packed. Then lightly brush the outer sides of the sandwich with the infused oil for an additional hit of tomato essence. A grilled cheese sandwich with sun-dried tomatoes and Harissa—a spicy soup and sandwich all in one."
- John (bird whisperer)
from Bookmarklet
Huh. I love the idea for using the oil the tomatoes are packed in (though I usually buy ones that aren't packed in oil, since they're messy to prep.)
- Jennifer Dittrich
I was intrigued by that too, though one could probably just use regular olive oil for a similar effect.
- John (bird whisperer)
I have been adding fresh grated parmesan to the outside lightly buttered bread before frying. I also just made pepperjack tomato soup. :)
- Janet:#TeamMonique
RR is right, and also astronomy, holy shit. I never could wrap my head around the 3D imaging required for that.
- Catherine Pellegrino
Very cool! If it wasn't $cdn174 I could somehow persuade myself to buy a copy for my son. The ebook is more reasonable but I don't imagine you get the 3d glasses -- but the 3d stuff you could do online would be cool.
- John Dupuis
How else are you supposed to see the Z axis?
- Andy
Oh, wait. It looks like you could buy the manipulative kit separate from the print book. Hmmm.
- John Dupuis
Thanks, all. The type of tumor I have is usually non-cancerous so I wasn't *that* worried, except in the past week I convinced myself that maybe I did have cancer because FML when it comes to medical issues. So it's a great relief.
- Sarah G.
I just had a comment published in Nature! Is about the NSF valuing more than just Publications, and how altmetrics will help.http://www.nature.com/nature... (free for 1-2 weeks) Working on blog post about it...
In the meantime, David Colquhoun has decided to make his distaste for altmetrics personal by discrediting the messanger. Since I have you guys to thank for increasing my awareness of classic derailing techniques, figured I'd point it out: https://twitter.com/david_c...
- Heather Piwowar
I've responded to him w facts about my credentials and an open offer to talk about the substance of his claims. It isn't the first time he's taken this approach. Yknow, if you don't like the ideas, talk about the ideas.
- Heather Piwowar
Actually, I'd be interested in some pointers to a refutation of the blog post from Run Joe Run above - it does seem that many altmetrics capture the attention garnered by a some aspect of research. But how does one extract meaning from that?
- Rajarshi Guha
You'd think someone against managerialsim ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki... ) would actually *support* the broadening of research evaluation. I don't think he's read enough around the subject. Seems to be caught on the straw-man argument that it's just raw uncontextualised numbers of tweets and facebook likes.
- Ross Mounce
Thanks Ross. The comment thread there is quite interesting - but the sense I get from is that while citation stats focus on scholarly usage, the altmetrics focus on social media citations (tweets etc) is more oriented towards public/popular usage of research. Certainly, it seems to be linked to how connectd you are. I'd guess there's some sort of 'rich get richer' effect at play in these metrics (?)
- Rajarshi Guha
"Rich get richer" is a recurrent problem, everywhere. It caused by human nature, sadly. Despite our "civilization", humans are still selfish bastards: "feed my own children first". Fortunately, many people do realize that doing that *can* also be beneficial for other children. Sadly, many don't (or don't care or worse). And then there is a class of people who mix up trust and science:...
more...
- Egon Willighagen
Now, back to #altmetrics... it *is* a really important question: what is impact. Too many people do not see that metrics are tools (estimates) of what we are really interested in. But since we do not have clear what we really are interested in (except food for the children), it is hard to rank metrics. Worse, people think they understand what those metrics estimate, and are often wrong....
more...
- Egon Willighagen
Additionally, we need good (open) diagrams showing how various impacts relate to each other... "without visibility, no impact" (whatever those mean). Each connection will be linked to literature about that link. For example, does higher accessibility lead to higher citation counts?
- Egon Willighagen
Finally (and then I'll try to do some "science" again, hahahaha!) we need better tools for measuring thing. For example, can we please finally start taking CiTO serious and start pushing that massively?
- Egon Willighagen
After a brief twitter exchange, this guy is clearly an "everything worthwhile must be in traditional journal articles" fellow, with no apparent interest in either acknowledging his rudeness to Heather or in seeing anything of value outside of traditional publishing methods.
- Rachel Walden
@Graham: http://www.essepuntato.it/lode... CiTO, the Citation Typing Ontology, is an ontology for the characterization of citations, both factually and rhetorically. It forms part of SPAR, a suite of Semantic Publishing and Referencing Ontologies.
- Ross Mounce
It's not just some ideological 'great idea' vapourware either. Citeulike has had it implemented for ages http://jodischneider.com/blog... trouble is marking up the relationships is currently all manual. If anyone has some semi-automated approaches / workflows I'd love to hear about it
- Ross Mounce
Wow, Rachel masterfully shows how it is done, here https://twitter.com/rachel_... and in subsequent tweets. Thanks for calling him on it in public, Rachel. Whether I'm a scientist or not shouldn't matter (though he's got no leg to stand on to say I'm not), let's talk issues.
- Heather Piwowar
+1 for CiTO. I dunno the best way to push it though, no tool yet that makes it easy. I think it'd have to be a tool that automatically classifies them when you submit a paper, and then authors are tasked to fix wrong ones. or other ideas?
- Heather Piwowar
Canadialand stuff is also interesting, and probably good to include in this thread. I'm hoping to use this thread to pull together a guide and a talk about the use of copyrighted material specifically for humanities folks and specifically specifically for humanities folks who are thinking of branching out from traditional totally-text-based papers submitted to journals.
- lris
Golan v. Holder - music scores and public domain
- barbara fister
Rosetta v. Random - settled out of court. Random asserted electronic rights over material not covered in contracts with authors.
- barbara fister
Lenz v. Universal (aka the Dancing Baby case) challenging a takedown notice for a youtube video that had a bit of a Prince song playing in the background.
- barbara fister
Fairey v. Associated Press - Obama Hope poster. Kind of a mess.
- barbara fister
Also the National Geographic case with photographs. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki... Similar to the Tasini case, I am guessing, but the National Geographic won that case, allowing them to sell all 120 years on DVD form.
- Yo Joe. No, go slow.
the black cat looks like ours (Apollo) - he even has a long tail that tends to curl at the end.
- Elizabeth Brown
That's Luigi - he's a polydactyl and insane. :)
- teleken
I can see the extra toes on his front paws. Apollo is our chewer - we can't leave tassels of any kind out or they will be destroyed.
- Elizabeth Brown
I wish Louie's misbehavior were limited to chewing. :( That said, he's my cat, so...Trying to find ways to work around the stuff he does and determine what's driving him to do it.
- teleken
I gave up trying to figure them out. I also gave fashion to the wind. Large cardboard box and some catnip do wonders when they need to get out of misbehaving/chewing/annoying me.
- Janet:#TeamMonique
oooooh, i'm gonna see if i can run our holdings. fun thing!
- jambina
Really curious about us. But we are not hathitrust obviously and only have a limited number of books on oclc...
- aarontay
I'm really excited to see people start playing around with and visualizing library data -- I feel like there's so much interesting stuff locked away in flat MARC LCSH, too.
- Amandadon't
I should try to find out more about what % of each library's books are actually in that study: I have problems with some of the graphs (Harvard and UCLA, for example, should both have much larger 1-only bars, I think). But I'm unlikely to actually do that...
- Walt Crawford