Jill O'Neill - Likes

Services

Discussion

Comments

31 this week, 404 all time

Likes

58 this week, 357 all time

See both

Subscriptions

Rooms

Science Blogging 2008

Science 2.0

2 more »

Jill O'Neill's Likes - View full feed

Subscribe to Jill O'Neill

Richard Akerman posted a message on Twitter

“@declan Maybe OpenILL? (I don't know much about its current status.) @mleggott probably knows”

Wednesday at 1:23 pm - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

Out of curiosity, because I once-upon-a-time worked in document delivery, what is OpenILL? - Jill O'Neill

it is (was?) an open source ILL system http://ecommons.uwinnipeg.ca/a... - Richard Akerman

Thanks for the pointer. I will go look. - Jill O'Neill

Science Blogging 2008: Maxine posted a link

Keeper of the Snails: Sciblog 2008 (part 4)

Wednesday at 12:46 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Martin Fenner and Jill O'Neill liked this

Science Blogging 2008: Maxine posted a link

Keeper of the Snails: Sciblog 2008 (part 3)

Wednesday at 12:47 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

Science Blogging 2008: Maxine posted a link

Keeper of the Snails: Sciblog 2008 (part 2)

Wednesday at 12:50 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

Science Blogging 2008: Maxine posted a link

Keeper of the Snails: Sciblog 2008 (part 1)

Wednesday at 12:56 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Martin Fenner and Jill O'Neill liked this

Joe Kraus bookmarked a page on delicious

What The F*** is Social Media?

Wednesday at 11:26 am - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

This won an award as a best presentation at Slideshare. - Joe Kraus

marketingy - Richard Akerman

It is kinda slick, but it looked like the images and graphics were unique -- It didn't appear as if they were stolen from others. - Joe Kraus

Science Blogging 2008: Karen James posted a message

“So when are we gonna hear about the "Grand Challenge"? I think I've already got someone lined up - he's got lots of letters after his name!”

Wednesday at 4:46 am - Link

Cameron Neylon and Jill O'Neill liked this

In the next 24 hours - they're just finalising the wording. - Matt Brown

I'm just trying to think who would be the most unlikely scientist to blog - Clare Dudman

Its coming, its coming! I think the wording is agreed... - Cameron Neylon

Rafael Sidi posted an entry on Really Simple Sidi (RSS)

Towards a data sharing culture in science

Tuesday at 7:07 pm - Link

Jill O'Neill, Cameron Neylon, Jean-Claude Bradley, Kevin Z and 2 other people liked this

Jill Hurst-Wahl posted a message on Twitter

“JibJab -" Vote Here!" -- Yup, they've done it again. http://www.peteyandpetunia.com...”

Tuesday at 4:53 pm - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

Steven Hodson posted an entry on WinExtra

Thanks Google Now I’m Going To Hell

Tuesday at 4:29 pm - Link

Dobromir Hadzhiev, Matt Cutts, McFrugal, ~C4Chaos and 18 other people liked this

I wouldn't call it hell. I would call it change and adjustment, which is tough for "cranky old farts". :-) - Louis Gray

Thought exactly the same thing about the Desktop angle. They are shifting the perception of .. well, of the _conduit_ is. - Stu Andrews via twhirl

Show 8 more comments

i would describe myself as a "diehard Firefox user", and already I've switched my default browser to Chrome, and am about to compile a list of sites that I want to keep using Firefox for -- and this list of sites are the ones that I rely on extensions/greasemonkey scripts for. - Trent Olson

Trent, that sounds very interesting, I love seeing how other people do things. I might be high on caffeine or just lucky, but I honestly can't think of anything I NEED Firefox for right now. - Rahsheen(isSoAwesome)

Just imagine having a computer booting straight into a web browser. I personally would not like that one bit, but I think many web obsessed folks would have all they needed, right there. - Jason Kaneshiro

I personally cranked out a paper in Google Docs and, for the first time, didn't feel like it was running at a snail's pace. I'm a little excited :) - Shawn Farner

The cloud can be a pretty nice place to hang out. Once you get used to it, it's wonderful to know that your data isn't trapped on one frail computer that might crash, die, or start clicking. - Matt Cutts

@Shawn - that's my next step - looking at those "other" cloud app alternatives (I'm going to hell for sure now) - Steven Hodson

Now we are all gonna switch to Chrome.Poor Firefox get deeply hurt..... - Steve

@Steve I never used Firefox other than on a very rare occasion and this goes right back to its days when it was called Phoenix so it doesn't bother me if its feelings get hurt :) - Steven Hodson

haven't tried it yet. Impressed by the positive reactions. - Andrew Warner

70 Diggs and climbing. Go Steven Go. http://digg.com/software/Thank... - Louis Gray

wow .. LOL very cool ... I didn't know that -- thanks - Steven Hodson

Erhan Erdogan posted a link

FFholic - FriendFeed on the rocks!

Tuesday at 4:08 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Fatih Taşkıran, Charlie Anzman, wanadoo, Alex Sauceda and 66 other people liked this

"Most liked entries, most commented entries, most liked videos, most commented videos and most popular users on FriendFeed" - Erhan Erdogan via Bookmarklet

This is awesome! - Kyle Lacy

Show 28 more comments

very cool... - Morgan

cool. but I wonder if it will only increase the gap between the haves and the have-nots? - Josh Haley

This is just another way to encourage 'popularity' contests. I'm not digging it. - Mona N.

I agree Mona - Shey

I think it's neat. It's only a popularity contest if you look at it that way. I think its another cool way of finding cool posts and people to follow. Data is what you make it :) - Steve Isaacs

Plus it seems very well designed and implemented - props to the programmers! - Steve Isaacs

I agree with Mona. Down with these popularity contests. - Shawn Farner

Interesting informations and statistics in FFholic user's feed ---> http://friendfeed.com/ffholic like "%12.0548 of FriendFeed users are private! (data based on FFholic.com)" - Erhan Erdogan

i don't mind popularity contests. i mind the people that take them too seriously. - Morgan

To me, this site is less about the "most popular" people, and more about finding most popular items (and by person). It is interesting at least. - Louis Gray

And thanks to 'popular' people like you, LG, that share items, the 'popularity' is spread evenly :) I just don't like seeing people getting feelings hurt over lists and websites. We're no longer in high school... - Mona N.

It's funny, while I see an email everytime someone follows me, I have no idea who many people that is now. I don't even know where to look. I don't think I even want to know :) - John Worthington

I want to like this entry, but you have a pic of arrington. - Alan Le

What's nice right now is that most people really only like entries that show up in their FF screen, so this gives us (at the moment) a broader spectrum of the various FF niches. - Justin Long

Erhan why U deleting the Fun comments? Is this a private club? That is why ffholic is FAIL Good luck! - Igor The Troll

Igor: I don't find you as a FUNNY boy and also I have no relation with this good job. Also ALSO also bye BYE! - Erhan Erdogan

Maybe U do not know the inside story! See U! - Igor The Troll

What just happened here? Was that an argument.. I am confused. - Kyle Lacy

Just give this a read and then do as U like Delete my comments and anything else that strikes you fancy! Freedom of Speech http://www.igorthetroll.com/bl... Social Media Fail http://www.igorthetroll.com/bl... No Qualms just Choices! - Igor The Troll

Create an application that finds the most interesting people who AREN'T being followed and I'm there. Maybe.. scan popular links shared by popular users and see who actually shared it first. - Shawn Farner

I saw this post in the most-liked last 24 hours list - great job! - Erhan Erdogan

+1 @Shawn Farner - Geoff Longman

Maybe create an application by the people mostly blocked! And I am not talking about Spammers but with relationship to solid comments! There are some interesting controversial people on Friend Feed who have been blocked by a few A-Listers and many others just jumped on the band wagon! It is too easy to make a judgment by first impression without really knowing about the person! Anyway just alternatives to most likes! - Igor The Troll

been checking this one out - (jeff)isageek

This entry is in the most liked list of ffholic.com! Congrats! :) - FFholic.com

WTF...don't like that - Rahsheen(isSoAwesome)

Holic: Congrats to you! ; ) We want more features, graphs, statistics and also daily, weekly, monthly reports to our emails. I want to be your premium member for these. : ) - Erhan Erdogan

thanks erhan they are all on the way ;) thank you for your great support! - FFholic.com

Fantastic. - Russellreno

Yikes! - Charlie Anzman

looks interesting, I suppose. My only concern is that FFholic has been a bit spammy here on friendfeed in the last day or so. - Slippy Lane

Louis Gray shared an item on Google Reader

The Invisible Browser

Tuesday at 2:54 pm - Link

Rohit Srivastwa, Barry Mitchelson, Matt Cutts, Jill O'Neill and 2 other people liked this

Science Blogging 2008: Graham Steel posted a link

"We're Scientists"

Monday at 2:39 am - Link

Karen James, Attila Csordas, Mr. Gunn, Martin Fenner and 3 other people liked this

Alexander van Elsas posted an entry on Alexander van Elsas's Weblog on new media & technologies and their effect on social behavior

Our Social Media behavior smothers discussion

Tuesday at 1:13 am - Link

Kenichi Matsumoto, Dobromir Hadzhiev, Mark Trapp, Laurent Dieterich and 6 other people liked this

Alexander - I have a post up today (http://bhc3.wordpress.com/2008...) that takes pretty much the opposite point of view, at least to how innovation occurs inside the enterprise. In-person group dynamics at daily meetings can have a smothering effect on people's ability to be heard and voice opinions. - Hutch Carpenter

Hi Hutch. I guess there is an opposing view to any view presented (that was pretty much on of the points I was making. I guess I am not so fond of the word "discussion". You mention Friendfeed as a place where people discuss. I often (but not always) see it as a place where people ventilate their own truths. Thats a but different from a discussion. I like to find questions, more than I like to find answers. Here I find answers all the time - Alexander van Elsas

As I said in my post, just because I have written it down doesn't make it true ;-) - Alexander van Elsas

John Dupuis bookmarked a page on delicious

Whatever » On Writing For “Free”

Tuesday at 1:23 pm - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

"I am quite obviously a big proponent of making some of my writing, particularly short fiction, available online for people to read at no cost to them. But I am also a big proponent of getting paid. " - John Dupuis

Chris Messina posted an entry on FactoryCity

Google Chrome and the future of browsers

Tuesday at 12:30 am - Link

David Recordon, igor, Sean Oliver, Greg Lexiphanic and 87 other people liked this

As usual, Chris gets the big picture. - Chris Baskind

Chris is a tech superstar that I listen to deeply. He is excited by Google's moves and lays out the poor execution on the Mozilla side of the fence. - Robert Scoble

Show 11 more comments

What I missed in the Chrome comic was a mention of browser add-ons like Firefox's. Surfing the web without Adblock Plus is hard to imagine. - Ole Begemann

or without the delicious add-ons... or the evernote add-on... but at least bookmarklets are (likely?) to still work. - Justin Long

The comic was aimed squarely at devs. There was little mention of what would make end users choose Chrome over IE. - Paul Grav

Best read so far, been waiting for a commentary like this... - Kevin Cearns

Gee, Ole... why wouldn't Google want you running AdBlock Plus? Can't imagine. ;) (Now, I agree, add-ons are cool, but as a publisher, I'm not going to weep over that one...) Anyway, I wouldn't count Firefox out. Obviously, what Google addresses is the performance/reliability side and building around apps. Both FF and Chrome are built around standards, both closely married to JavaScript for what they do next. I think this could be a great rivalry, frankly. - Peter Kirn via twhirl

They talk explicitly about plugins on pages 29-32 of the comic so you should be able to have your AdBlock. I seriously doubt Google cares that much about AdBlockers -- which makes up an extremely small percent of the overall market, and which is probably made up of people who don't click ads anyway. - Chris Messina

Chris: I suspect by plugins they mean Flash etc. and not Firefox-style extensions. But I hope I'm wrong. - Ole Begemann

But will it support 1Password on the Mac? - Khürt Williams via twhirl

Will they, wont they. Time will tell. Who do you want to hate today? - Steve Blamey

Interesting article. More choice = better for the users. But I think that you are over-hyping the death of Firefox. As far I can tell. Firefox 3.0 is much better than Firefox 2.0 and Firefox 3.1 will be better than Firefox 3.0. Multi-process, V8 and native Gears support are definitely a step forward but firefox is part of an ecosystem so I would not count them out (A lot of people said that Safari meant the death of firefox and firefox is doing much better today then back them). I look forward to revisiting this post in 18 months and see how the mozilla team/community proved you wrong! - Edwin Khodabakchian

Hmm, well, I didn't claim to foretell the death of Firefox at all. In fact, Firefox will likely continue to gain marketshare and attention (as the web is still expanding). One of my points is that Mozilla missed the opportunity to be the foundation of Chrome -- and will now have to play catch up -- instead of set the agenda for what's next. - Chris Messina

Do you think that was a technical decision or a control decision. From the last couple of interviews I have seen of John Lilly, I think that he has a really clear vision around performance, usability and ecosystem. Performance is coming in 3.1. Usability is driven by some of the concept Labs has been pushing out and ecosystem come from the fact that there are 100s of extensions to firefox and a really vibrant community around firefox. That is a very unique blend. Chrome has made some good progress around performance but there is not much innovation around usability and extensibility. Google has proven with Android acitivities and cross application data sharing that they are capable of innovating...but it will take before those things make it to Chrome so while firefox might have to play catch up in part of the architecture, Chrome will have to play catchup in others. - Edwin Khodabakchian

I am using chrome right now, and I really miss my shareaholic addon as well as my stumbleupon bar. hopefully the developers get crackin for plugins for this browser. - James Campbell

I'm hoping to see some good progress from Mozilla. I do worry a bit about them fish-tailing and not being able to say no to developers (whose needs are often very different from regular folks). We shall see. @James Campbell:There will be a need for web hooks, no doubt... and places to insert additions or modifications to your browser experience -- I don't really doubt that (some standardization there would be nice too). - Chris Messina

Michael Nielsen bookmarked a page on delicious

LiveScience: Era of Scientific Secrecy Near End

Tuesday at 10:11 am - Link

Shirley Wu, Sutee Dee, Björn Brembs, Yaroslav Nikolaev and 8 other people liked this

An article on open science for a general audience. - Michael Nielsen

Cameron Neylon, Jean-Claude Bradley and Sabine Hossenfelder all get extensively quoted. Nice to see! - Michael Nielsen

Show 6 more comments

indeed - thanks for bookmarking Michael - Jean-Claude Bradley

The exciting news to me is that the "public" is interested in this. The article is being, clipped, dug, etc. - Nice Fish Films

Most excellent -- one quibble, I'd like to see "no insider information" credited to Jean-Claude. - Bill Hooker

well thanks Bill - the author removed it after some reformatting of the original paragraph :) I didn't ask for it to be removed - I have no problem with that paragraph - Jean-Claude Bradley

so you think that private company will always permits to their scientist to share data with the rest of the world? - Piero Giacomelli

@Piero: some will, some won't. The hypothesis is that the sharing model will prove more efficient, so early adopters will realize an advantage and eventually the mainstream will adopt their methods. There are no guarantees but I think it's worth testing the hypothesis. - Bill Hooker

Depends on the information. Pharma companies are already sharing pre-competitive information. Stuff that they would need to repeat in the absence of any data availability. With things like GWAS, it might be impossible to do for a company, so they will collaborate with universities and make the raw data public (e.g. Novartis) - Deepak

Expression data (eQTL) too. See Rosetta/Merck. - Chris Cotsapas

@Chris, oops. Should have included that one esp cause I have used that in talks :) (I was at Rosetta Biosoftware) - Deepak

Deepak posted an entry on business|bytes|genes|molecules

Online presence is multidimensional

Monday at 1:52 pm - Link

Thomas Brox Røst, Cameron Neylon, Jean-Claude Bradley, Jill O'Neill and 13 other people liked this

Exactly! - Bora Zivkovic

Once again, you capture perfectly my thoughts on this :) - Neil Saunders

Show 4 more comments

Just my thoughts. Science blogging is different things to different people or at different times. - Martin Fenner

Neil, at least we didn't blog about it simultaneously this time :) - Deepak

I think you're right. People are confusing a tool with a profession. We don't talk about "pencilers", it doesn't make any sense to talk about "bloggers". A blog is just a communications tool, used in many different ways. - Richard Akerman

I just searched my blog for the exact phrase "blog is software" and found a few posts, e.g., http://scienceblogs.com/clock/... and http://scienceblogs.com/clock/... and http://scienceblogs.com/clock/... - Bora Zivkovic

Liking Bora's comment - Richard Akerman

Liking Richard's comment ;-) - Bora Zivkovic

We are moving away from a world where having one object cited as many times as possible is not as important as having knowledge communicated through as many channels as possible - Jean-Claude Bradley

Richard Akerman posted an entry on Science Library Pad

Google gets more social and also tries to take over the client side

Tuesday at 4:01 am - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

Jean-Claude Bradley posted a message

“Cameron Neylon is summarizing the Southampton Open Science conf”

Monday at 6:57 am - Link

Garret McMahon, Cameron Neylon, Michael Nielsen, Jill O'Neill and 3 other people liked this

are there standards? certificates? for open science - Jean-Claude Bradley

the electronic geophysical year: knowledge is the common wealth of humanity - Jean-Claude Bradley

Show 3 more comments

4 principles of open science - access to literature, data, materials and one more - Jean-Claude Bradley

2 models - lowest common denominator or high level - Jean-Claude Bradley

a consortium of open scientists? - Jean-Claude Bradley

can we agree that notebooks be available after publication? - Jean-Claude Bradley

'yes' - Richard P Grant

yes from me, too. I think that it's a moral obligation anyhow. - Heather

Steven M. Cohen posted a link

Born Digital - Understanding the first generation of digital natives

Monday at 9:43 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Jill O'Neill, Lindsay Donaghe and Andrew Shuping liked this

Going to have to read. - Steven M. Cohen via Bookmarklet

Ionut posted an entry on Google Operating System

Google OS Is Actually a Browser: Google Chrome

Monday at 8:44 am - Link

Jill O'Neill, Mo J, Atul Arora, Louis Gray and immaterial liked this

If you see my upcoming post on RWW, you'll understand how spooky this is for me - Zee at WeDoCreative

a webOS :) - Rohit Srivastwa

Garret McMahon posted an entry on DarkRepository

A fly in the Open Access Ointment

Monday at 7:53 am - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

The Life Scientists: Maxine posted a message

“Dear all, Nature will be publishing a "big data" special issue this week (4 Sept issue); I'm giving you a heads-up that our publisher has kindly agreed to make the content free for 2 weeks from pub date.”

Monday at 1:08 am - Link

Sutee Dee, Ntino, Martin Fenner, Jill O'Neill and 3 other people liked this

The 4 Sept issue is available online from about 7 pm local UK time on Wed 3 Sept, http://www.nature.com/nature - Maxine

Jean-Claude Bradley posted a link

“Now Cameron is talking about open notebooks”

Monday at 2:16 am - via Reshare - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this

he's showing the use of template for lab notebook entries (e.g. DNA gels) - Jean-Claude Bradley

4000 posts - - Jean-Claude Bradley

Show 4 more comments

one of his students also uses a paper notebook as a secondary backup - Jean-Claude Bradley

used his notebook system in biochem, synthetic chem, biophysics - Jean-Claude Bradley

data manipulation is not normally recorded in science - Jean-Claude Bradley

automatic blogging by machines, sensors - Jean-Claude Bradley

can scribble on images like gels - Jean-Claude Bradley

Cameron's dream of dashboard view of lab notebook info - Jean-Claude Bradley

although crude his LaBLog does work to record lab data in a flexible way - Jean-Claude Bradley

John Dupuis bookmarked a page on delicious

Christina's LIS Rant: What is e-science?

August 30 at 9:43 pm - Link

suelibrarian and Jill O'Neill liked this

Well, I see two terms bandied about quite a bit -- e-science and science 2.0 (or open science). I tend to thing of the former as grid & data and the later as collaboration & lab notebooks. Some days I think e-science is all of the them and science 2.0 is the subset. - John Dupuis

Shey shared an item on Google Reader

How to stay awake when driving

August 29 at 11:04 pm - Link

Jill O'Neill, Lindsey Smith, JMS, Simian DA (Amber) and 3 other people liked this

The real advice is in the last sentence. - Pete Delucchi

simple ending to this: DON'T DRIVE SLEEPY. I don't want to be killed by you sleepy bastards. thanks. - Michael J Cohen

Show 2 more comments

+1 Michael - Shey

pinching, loud radio with recognizable lyrics, a/c, and the windows down are still no match for sleep itself - Pete Delucchi

I find talking to the person next to you is a great way to stay alert. You don't have to be sleepy to fall asleep on the road. I know that first hand, we like to roadtrip. - Shey

hilarious study where they found out that the best way to stay awake- take a 15 minute nap. - anna

found it, yay: http://arstechnica.com/news.ar... - anna

Deepak posted an entry on business|bytes|genes|molecules

Open Data, Open Visualization and a new blog

August 30 at 1:21 pm - Link

Cornelius Toole, Jill O'Neill, Richard Akerman, Mladen Srdić and 6 other people liked this

I very much like the fact that you discovered this with a Google alert! - Michael Nielsen

Not the first time that has happened - Deepak

I like very much the xkcd cartoon further down the page. - Mr. Gunn

Seb Paquet bookmarked a page on delicious

A History of the Social Web - Trebor Scholz 'journalisms' - Collectivate.net

August 15 at 8:27 am - Link

Lambert, Jill O'Neill and Michael Nielsen liked this

this history shows that the interests of those who used the Net as social platform shaped it in the interplay of military, scientific, entrepreneurial, activist, artistic, and altruistic agendas. The evolution of the Social Web was driven by fear, desire (to be with others), and fandom. By no means exclusively an American story, it shows instances in which users succeeded when striving for open access, jointly negotiating with corporate platform-providers. - Seb Paquet

Fred Wilson posted an entry on A VC

Comment Of The Day: Web Services That Cater To Both The Publisher And The Reader

Sunday at 8:04 am - Link

Jill O'Neill liked this