On May 17, 2011, at 11:22 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
What are some of the ways to best insert Linked Data endpoints into an
XML file?... Given a name -- say, Plato or Thoreau -- how would one go about
identifying good endpoints?
When and if I do this work, I think I will use DBpedia and
Code4Lib Midwest will be held in Chicago on July 28-29. Share what you are
working on! We are looking for 20 minute talks, lightning talks, hour long
talks, and a lengthier (90 minute) workshop style talk.
Please list your proposed topics (and keep an eye out for more info) on the
wiki:
Thanks a lot, its exactly what was happening here, I was getting the first
856's only... Everything now rocks, and my fix was a mess up ;-)
I didn't understand the behaviour of the API very well.
Best Regards,
James
2011/5/19 Ross Singer rossfsin...@gmail.com
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 1:33 PM,
Hi Jonathan,
To me, control character means ASCII less than 20.
Pre-Unicode, control character was defined by hex 00-1F (C0) for a 7-bit
character set plus hex 80-9F (C1) for an 8-bit character set.
But, two, Michael, are you the doran in this?
Thanks Karen
Looks like the OL code uses birth date + name, which is just what I was
thinking of doing. Although you say it's to run against a wikipedia dump
it looks like it should actually work with small changes against the
wikipedia API too. But I need this in PHP so I'll have to pick through
Hi Karen
Thanks for the code. As far as I can see though it doesn't actually
solve my disambiguation problem - since identity_info.php just takes a
name as input, it can't guess which of the people with this name is
meant other than by using the most commonly referenced one, which in the
OCLC
After the success of the Semantic Web in Libraries (SWIB) events in
2009 and 2010, the SWIB11 will take place in Hamburg from 28 to 30
November 2011. The conference will again be organised by the North
Rhine-Westphalian Library Service Centre (hbz), Cologne, and the
German National Library of
Karen,
I'll have to get Ralph LeVan or Thom Hickey to comment on how we were
able to create the Wikipedia links in Identities. I don't know the
details just that the data is there.
Karen
On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 9:39 AM, Karen Coyle li...@kcoyle.net wrote:
This sounds like a great way to
The University of Kansas Libraries is accepting applications for 2 Web
Developer positions. The web development position develops and integrates
applications that improve the user experience in discovering, accessing, and
using library resources and services across the entire KU Libraries
Just out of curiosity, does anyone on this list have any opinions
about whether website owners should publicly post lists of their
visitors' IP addresses (or hostnames) and to also allow such lists to
be indexable by search engines?
For example:
Interesting question. I don't see the harm in doing so. It isn't the raw
access logs, so one can't see what was accessed. It isn't useful as an attack
vector because there is a mixture of servers/crawlers and desktop IPs there;
one might just as well attack the entire address space.
Peter
My opinion is that this is a breach of privacy and very dangerous.
Ethan
On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 10:35 AM, Keith Jenkins k...@cornell.edu wrote:
Just out of curiosity, does anyone on this list have any opinions
about whether website owners should publicly post lists of their
visitors' IP
I think in many circumstances, this sort of disclosure is covered by a
site's privacy policy (or it should be).
-Sean
On 5/20/11 10:35 AM, Keith Jenkins k...@cornell.edu wrote:
Just out of curiosity, does anyone on this list have any opinions
about whether website owners should publicly post
On 20 May 2011 15:35, Keith Jenkins k...@cornell.edu wrote:
Just out of curiosity, does anyone on this list have any opinions
about whether website owners should publicly post lists of their
visitors' IP addresses (or hostnames) and to also allow such lists to
be indexable by search engines?
Position Title: Analyst Programmer Intermediate
Type of Position: Regular Staff
Department Library
Duties: Reporting to the Web Services Librarian, the Analyst Programmer
develops, maintains, and troubleshoots web based applications in support of
University
I'm wondering this myself. There may not be a direct legal violation of
privacy here, especially if it's addressed in the Privacy Policy or Terms of
Use as Sean noted, but I don't see the value of making this public. What am I
missing?
---
Katherine Lynch
Library Webmaster
Drexel University
Ah, but why is it done and does it cause any harm are two different
questions. I can't think of a good reason as to why. Perhaps it is something
related to how the IETF is a non-profit org and there is a perceived
requirement to make sure its resources are not being overly abused.
Peter
On
On Fri, May 20, 2011 at 9:35 AM, Keith Jenkins k...@cornell.edu wrote:
Just out of curiosity, does anyone on this list have any opinions
about whether website owners should publicly post lists of their
visitors' IP addresses (or hostnames) and to also allow such lists to
be indexable by search
Thanks for all the responses so far. My thoughts are pretty much
summed up by Mike and Nate, although I would suggest that no one is
going out of their way to make these IPs accessible -- rather, they
aren't going out of their way to make them inaccessible.
Luckily, most websites don't make
I think in many circumstances, this sort of disclosure is covered by a
site's privacy policy (or it should be).
About as many people read these as read software licenses. A lot of people
who complain about scamware don't notice that the software license often
explains that you agree to have
Karen,
*
- Identities in WorldCat are based on literary warrant, i.e., names for
people who authored/edited something or were subject in someone else's
literary work. Personal names in WikiPedia are not entered according to
literary warrant. Nor is their form vetted according to NAF.
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