Patricia F. Anderson › Likes

Annotate in this case means highlight and tag a few sentences in every paper with one of several tags. - Heather Piwowar

if these are really html texts, then Diigo is a good, free tool for this, too. Mendeley also offers an annotation tool that is pretty neat. - Mickey Schafer

This looks like a good start: http://wiki.creativecommons.org/CC0_use... Others? - Heather Piwowar

not to make this shameless self promotion, but this is the follow on from the 4 hour tutorial i did with tom and leigh from talis on the issue, laying out the science commons position and implications of the license toggles: http://blogs.talis.com/nodalit... - Kaitlin Thaney

"The Open Citations Project is global in scope, designed to change the face of scientific publishing. It aims to make bibliographic citation links as easy to use as Web links. Its goals are three-fold: To establish OpenCitations.net, a public RDF triplestore for biomedical literature citations. (Note: In this context, a bibliographic citation is a reference within a particular citing work to another publication termed the cited work. This use of the word ‘citation’ should be clearly distinguished from the common related use of this word to indicate the cited work itself. Within this application, ‘cite’ and ‘citation’ denote the performative act of citation itself, not the target document of that citation.) To harvest the reference lists from many current and recent open access journal articles, and to convert these datasets into RDF, starting with those in UK Pubmed Central, those published by the Public Library of Science and Biomed Central, those from other publishers willing for... more... - Mike Chelen from Bookmarklet

bu gece taktın fezaya - Akasya

şuraya 2 kafa dağıtmaya geliyorum sokmayın gözüme ayıptır bu yaptığınız :(((((((((((((((((( - Morticia

hayırlısı olsun dinimiz amin :/ üstesinden gelirsin güçlüsün sen, yılma :/ - Ali Numan

"Personal genome information application: view the specific genes and SNPs (location of potential genetic mutations or "typos") that research has linked to different conditions. Three views are available: health condition risk (Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, cancers, etc.), drug response for over 200 drugs (statins, warfarin, clopidogrel, viagra, caffeine, alcohol, etc.), and athletic performance (endurance, strength, recovery, tendon strength, etc.). Bonus: upload your 23andMe personal genome data to check your specific profile for the different conditions. (Email your 23andMe zip file to the mobile; click on the attachment in email or in downloads manager and an option to import it into DIYgenomics will appear. Delete private data later if desired from the DIYgenomics app menu.) Developers: v 3.0 Michael Kolb, Melanie Swan; v 1.0 Michael Kolb, Lawrence S. Wong, Melanie Swan. The software is open-source: https://github.com/lablogg... DIYgenomics is a non-profit... more... - Mike Chelen from Bookmarklet

I'm in. - Bill Hooker

I can if I havent missed the deadline :) - science3point0

"To allow a maximal re-use of the information collected by this survey, the data are hereby released under a CC0 waiver, so to allow libraries, publishers, funding agencies and academics to further analyse risks and opportunities, drivers and barriers, in the transition to open access publishing." - Bill Hooker from Bookmarklet

I want to click the like button, oh, say five times? - Patricia F. Anderson

I've only found time to watch 1 of teh vidz so far- Simon Lambert (he was boring as hell, but he delivered). - Graham Steel

Follow-up to the FoldIt project - this time RNAs. Winning solutions are synthesised at Stanford. - Matthew Todd from Bookmarklet

@Neil, thanks, interesting idea, I guess that could be one place to start! - Lucy Power

Back in the late 80s there was some research in the engineering technological gatekeepers literature showing that researchers would not walk 400 feet to the library to find an answer to a question, but would instead repeat the study. This was part of a body of literature examining preferred information sources for different specialties, with similar findings for all professions studied. I used the cite in a paper I wrote, but I no longer have electronic access to the original. If I can find it ... ? - Patricia F. Anderson

Very pleased. I've been a fan of the Cocoa Roast for a while but haven't had these before. - The LB: #TeamMonique

Re: where is <vague behavior> in the brain? "The question presumes that a complex behavior or emotion can be localized to a brain region or regions. There are several philosophical pitfalls packaged into the answer, such as the ontological commitment to the narrative of cognitive neuroscience and the cerebral localization of function. [Ask instead], "can a person who has a lesion to that brain region not experience that emotion or do that behavior anymore?" If the person still can, then that is not where that behavior is located in the brain. And, in all likelihood, that function can't be localized to any one region at all." - Adriano from Bookmarklet

This is the kind of thing that makes sense of the current mess we're in. Go to the patients get them involved, get real data, make decisions. Numbers might be small here but enough to decide whether to focus on something more or leave it one side for more promising opportunities. - Cameron Neylon

+1 Cameron. I've been asked to give a talk at an event in Cambridge re. 'health information in the digital world‏'. I'll definately be mentioning PLM and will most probably cite this blog post. - Graham Steel

Impulse for widespread data sharing will come from such communities not scientists. Healthcare seems to be the only place where data really matter (on the other side of the spectrum you have gov data). Great story, BTW. - Pawel Szczesny from iPhone

Recommended. - Bill Hooker from Bookmarklet

"I've heard a few conversations in the last week treating open source interchangeably with crowdsourcing. Despite sounding the same they are very different, and the key difference is the ownership of the outcome." I've been at pains to points out this point in the talks I've given recently. There's data sharing, then there's crowdsourcing, and then there's open source. Open source is a process, distinct from the others. - Matthew Todd from Bookmarklet

Color Your Own Graphic Novel: Frankenstein - The LB: #TeamMonique from Bookmarklet

thses are cool to Stained Glass http://doverpublications.ecomm... - WarLord

That fire alarm sounds like a frog being assimilated by the borg. - Jonathan Hardesty

Curses! - Deborah Fitchett

She presented at #scio11 - OMG 404 Joe

:) you guys just made my morning. //waves from chicago. - Kaitlin Thaney

I use Posterous for my blog. It's nice, but seems to load a little slowly. - Alex Scrivener

I have blogs on all of those, plus livejournal and MBlog (a Moveable Type enterprise installation). But most languish now, and I only have 2 active on Wordpress and 4 on Posterous. - Patricia F. Anderson

My goodness. *faints* - Derrick

*squirts ketchup* - The LB: #TeamMonique

Talk basically finished; will leave for San Diego tonight. If you are attending online (there will be video), please post questions and comments on the Q & A page. - Daniel Mietchen from Bookmarklet

You're going? Thats fantastic. Was chatting to Martin and Paul Groth about their ideas, really wish I could have gone. Great job. - science3point0

"A Florida airport recently had to close its main runway to repaint directional signs, due to the changing location of magnetic north. Over time, the location of magnetic north has shifted, with the magnetic north pole moving gradually towards Siberia. That shift made the airport signs, which reference a heading based on magnetic north, incorrect. But what causes the magnetic field, and why is it shifting? The planet has undergone several magnetic polar reversals in its past, with north becoming south and vice versa. Are we due for another shift? We'll talk about the planet's magnetic field." - Jenny H from Bookmarklet

Can we figure out a way to blame this on humans? - Andy Bakun

"life has a kind of built-in randomness generator which allows it to hedge its bets. (...) No one now doubts that environmental factors can produce changes in the offspring of animals even when there is no change in DNA. Many different epigenetic mechanisms have been discovered, from the addition of temporary “tags” to DNA or the proteins around which DNA is wrapped, to the presence of certain molecules in sperm or eggs. (...) Rather than being another way to code for specific characteristics, as biologists like Jablonka believe, Feinberg’s “new way of looking at evolution” sees epigenetic marks as introducing a degree of randomness into patterns of gene expression. (...) There is evidence that epigenetic changes, as opposed to genetic mutations or environmental factors, are responsible for a lot of variation in the characteristics of organisms. The marbled crayfish, for instance, shows a surprising variation in coloration, growth, lifespan, behaviour and other traits even when... more... - Amira from Bookmarklet

Actually, I loved it. Then about 5 minutes later I was nearly catatonic from information overload. But I still couldn't turn it off :( - joey

My secret is to remove most people from my home feed. I figure the important threads end up here eventually. Like this one! - Blake