Karen,
The URIs you gave get me to webpages *about* the Declaration of
Independence. I'm sure it's just a copy/paste mistake, but in this context
you want the exact right URIs of course. And by better I guess you meant
probably more widely used and probably longer lasting? :)
LOC URI for the DoI
On Wed, Nov 6, 2013 at 3:47 AM, Ben Companjen
ben.compan...@dans.knaw.nl wrote:
The URIs you gave get me to webpages *about* the Declaration of
Independence. I'm sure it's just a copy/paste mistake, but in this context
you want the exact right URIs of course. And by better I guess you meant
Yes, I'm going to get sucked into this vi vs emacs argument for nostalgia's
sake...
ROTFL, because that is exactly what I was thinking. “Vi is better. No, emacs.
You are both wrong; it is all about BBedit!” Each tool whether they be editors,
email clients, or RDF serializations all have their
** Please excuse any cross-posting **
The Temple University Libraries are seeking a creative and energetic
individual to fill the position of Digital Library Applications Developer.
Temple’s federated library system serves an urban research university with
over 1,800 full-time faculty and a
Ben, Yes, I copied from the browser URIs, and that was sloppy. However,
it was the quickest thing to do, plus it was addressed to a human, not a
machine. The URI for the LC entry is there on the page. Unfortunately,
the VIAF URI is called Permalink -- which isn't obvious.
I guess if I want
I could have known it was a test! ;)
Thanks Karen :)
On 06-11-13 15:20, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
I guess if I want anyone to answer my emails, I need to post mistakes.
I wrote about this a few months back at
http://blogs.library.duke.edu/dcthree/2013/07/27/the-trouble-with-triples/
I'd be very interested to hear what the smart folks here think!
Hugh
On Nov 5, 2013, at 18:28 , Alexander Johannesen
alexander.johanne...@gmail.com wrote:
But the
question to
What are some of the more popular and useful bibliographic databases/indexes
with well-structured output?
If it were easy (trivial) for our readers to gets sets of well-structured data
out of our bibliographic databases, then it would be relatively easy for us to
write software enabling
FYI.
Begin forwarded message:
From: Cynthia Hodgson chodg...@niso.orgmailto:chodg...@niso.org
Subject: [lita-l] Free LITA Post-Conference Tutorial on Forthcoming NISO
ResourceSync Standard
Date: November 6, 2013 at 9:26:30 AM EST
To: LITA-L lit...@ala.orgmailto:lit...@ala.org,
Does anyone have a working example of getting jsonp from the HathiTrust bib API?
I can get straight json (it seems to ignore the callback parameter)
http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/brief/oclc/3967141.jsoncallback=mycallbackfunction
or jsonp with some unfortunate notices at the top (and
In the kinds of data I have to deal with, who made an assertion, or what
sources provide evidence for a statement are vitally important bits of
information, so its not just a data-source integration problem, where you're
taking batches of triples from different sources and putting them
Hugh, I don't think you're in the weeds with your question (and, while I
think that named graphs can provide a solution to your particular problem,
that doesn't necessarily mean that it doesn't raise more questions or
potentially more frustrations down the line - like any new power, it can be
used
Ross, I agree with your statement that data doesn't have to be RDF all
the way down, etc. But I'd like to hear more about why you think SPARQL
availability has less value, and if you see an alternative to SPARQL for
querying.
kc
On 11/6/13 8:11 AM, Ross Singer wrote:
Hugh, I don't think
The answer is purely because the RDF data model and the technology around it
looks like it would almost do what we need it to.
I do not, and cannot, assume a closed world. The open world assumption is one
of the attractive things about RDF, in fact :-)
Hugh
On Nov 6, 2013, at 11:11 , Ross
Hey Karen,
It's purely anecdotal (albeit anecdotes borne from working at a company
that offered, and has since abandoned, a sparql-based triple store
service), but I just don't see the interest in arbitrary SPARQL queries
against remote datasets that I do against linking to (and grabbing) known
Hugh, I'm skeptical of this in a usable application or interface.
Applications have constraints. There are predicates you care about, there
are values you display in specific ways. There are expectations, based on
the domain, in the data that are either driven by the interface or the
needs of
I think that the answer to #1 is that if you want or expect people to use
your endpoint that you should document how it works: the ontologies, the
models, and a variety of example SPARQL queries, ranging from simple to
complex. The British Museum's SPARQL endpoint (
Associate University Librarian for Library Information Technology, University
of Michigan
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
The **University of Michigan Library** is transforming the way libraries
organize, preserve, and share access to knowledge in service of the mission of
one of the world's
I posted our shelf-ready record analyzer and a small C library (on which it
depends) on sourceforge.
If someone could build and test the utility in a non Windows environment I
would greatly appreciate it.
If anyone is interested in using it or has any questions let me know.
For those of you who do literature searches for patrons, here is a custom
EndNote style that can generate a Word document which displays full text links
in the output.
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2014679/customlinktodoi.ens
To make this work, customize the style so that it follows your
Hi Everyone,
Apologies for cross-posting, but code4lib is much more active, and has more
Canadians that I've seen.
I was wondering if anyone had recommendations for a WordPress hosting
solution? And yes, it needs to be in Canada. I can do most of my own
dev-type work, so really it just needs to
Hello,
I need some advice about referencing source code in an academic journal. I
rarely see it happen and I don’t know why.
Background:
I’m building a website that connects academic researchers with software
developers interested in helping scientists write code. My goal is for these
Hi Kevin,
Thank you for the suggestions.
a) is done. (looks like someone already changed the links on the About page).
c) I'm torn on. I understand what you mean, but this list or IRC (or even
Twitter) might be better. I don't know of a way to have a message go to all
people with admin rights
For C, directing people to the list would be best, but you could point the
email to a gmail box and setup forward rules.
Riley Childs
Library Director and IT Admin
Junior
Charlotte United Christian Academy
P: 704-497-2086 (Anytime)
P: 704-537-0331 x101 (M-F 7:30am-3pm ET)
Sent from my iPhone
On Mon, Nov 4, 2013 at 11:31 PM, Kevin Hawkins
kevin.s.hawk...@ultraslavonic.info wrote:
b) Modify whatever code sends formatted job postings to this list so that it
includes the location of the position.
That would be shortimer, and I think it should be doing what you suggest now?
It sounds like we are willing to throw security under the bus for an edge case,
although I am sure that I am missing some subtlety
Cary
On Nov 5, 2013, at 10:27 AM, Ross Singer rossfsin...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Nov 5, 2013 at 12:07 PM, William Denton w...@pobox.com wrote:
(Question:
Why? HTTPS is used when there is sensitive data involved, code4lib.org (at
least to my knowledge) does not have sensitive data?
Riley Childs
Library Director and IT Admin
Junior
Charlotte United Christian Academy
P: 704-497-2086 (Anytime)
P: 704-537-0331 x101 (M-F 7:30am-3pm ET)
Sent from my
SSL certs are expensive because of the administrative work associated with it.
Riley Childs
Library Director and IT Admin
Junior
Charlotte United Christian Academy
P: 704-497-2086 (Anytime)
P: 704-537-0331 x101 (M-F 7:30am-3pm ET)
Sent from my iPhone
Please excuse mistakes
On Nov 6, 2013, at
How is security getting thrown under the bus?
-Ross.
On Wednesday, November 6, 2013, Cary Gordon wrote:
It sounds like we are willing to throw security under the bus for an edge
case, although I am sure that I am missing some subtlety
Cary
On Nov 5, 2013, at 10:27 AM, Ross Singer
I guess I just don't see why http and https can't coexist.
-Ross.
On Nov 6, 2013 9:39 PM, Cary Gordon listu...@chillco.com wrote:
This conversation is heading into the draining the swamp category.
Bill Denton started this thread with the suggestion that we use HTTPS
everywhere. He did not
On Wed, Nov 6, 2013 at 8:49 PM, Ross Singer rossfsin...@gmail.com wrote:
I guess I just don't see why http and https can't coexist.
They can definitely coexist, but there is a corresponding maintenance cost
and a slightly higher risk profile (e.g. session hijacking is still
possible in a
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