Hi,
It looks like there was a New England regional a couple of years ago. Is there
still any activity/interest in this region? I can imagine that in addition to
folks who missed the registration power-hour, there might be a significant
group that can't get their library to support a trip to
Definitely. Some colleagues in New Haven and I put in a proposal to
host the 2011 conference here:
http://www.library.yale.edu/~dlovins/c4l/code4lib2011.html I'm still
interested in the possibility of hosting a regional, and Yale could
certainly be an option to host.
Mark
On Fri, Dec 16, 2011 at
Hi Joe,
I think there'd certainly be significant interest. IIRC, the few of us
who organized the last one--my god, was it three years ago?--figured
we'd leave it to others to step up and drive the next gathering. That
clearly never happened.
I'm happy to get involved again though. I may even
It looks like there was a New England regional a couple of years ago.
Is there still any activity/interest in this region?
I know for a fact of at least three people from Tufts who would go to a New
England regional, and it would probably be more than that.
-Deborah
--
Deborah Kaplan
Digital
I believe several people from Brown would go.
On Fri, Dec 16, 2011 at 12:27 PM, Kaplan, Deborah
deborah.kap...@tufts.eduwrote:
It looks like there was a New England regional a couple of years ago.
Is there still any activity/interest in this region?
I know for a fact of at least three
There would be people from OCLC - oops, err, I mean BPL, who would be
interested in attending.
Thomas Blake
Digital Projects Manager
Boston Public Library
700 Boylston St.
Boston, MA 02116
617 859-2039
http://www.bpl.org/online/
Free To All
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries
Apologies to anyone who is not interested in this thread, but I'm curious to
know what backup software comparable to OS X Time Machine Linux users have on
their lap/desktops. Time Machine is one of those parts of OS X that would make
it hard for me to emigrate from the garden.
Mark
-
I've been happy with sbackup for a while now, though I believe the
latest Ubuntus are using DejaDup?
But I can't remember the last time I needed to restore a file.
-Mike
On Fri, Dec 16, 2011 at 13:06, Mark Jordan mjor...@sfu.ca wrote:
Apologies to anyone who is not interested in this thread,
I don't know how it compares to Time Machine but as far as Linux backup
software goes I really like Bacula. You can backup to disk, tape, or tape
libraries.
Thomas
On Friday 16 December 2011 13:06:02 you wrote:
Apologies to anyone who is not interested in this thread, but I'm curious
to
Hi Mike,
- Original Message -
I've been happy with sbackup for a while now, though I believe the
latest Ubuntus are using DejaDup?
But I can't remember the last time I needed to restore a file.
Me either - my use case is restoring my whole system. I've had two Macbooks
over 5.5
I'd be willing to pitch in on planning as well.
- Kalee
___
Kalee Sprague
Systems Librarian
Yale University Library
(203) 432-7845
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] On Behalf Of
Friscia, Michael
Sent: Friday,
I'd be very interested in going. Yale is a good location for me.
Mike Beccaria
Systems Librarian
Head of Digital Initiative
Paul Smith's College
518.327.6376
mbecca...@paulsmiths.edu
Become a friend of Paul Smith's Library on Facebook today!
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries
Mark-
One option which works on any Linux/Unix machine (including OSX) is rsync with
the --link-dest option. This does the same thing as Time Machine: it creates
backups that hardlink to existing copies of files (if they exist) saving disk
space on unchanged files. There are lots of
Hi, I'll just chime in for my favorite backup solution for my stuff at
home: BackuPC [1]. You set up a dedicated box on your local network, and
it backs up configured clients (Mac, Linux, Windows), whenever it finds
them. I've got it tweaked a bit to also back up a few personal web sites
that I
I gave a lightning talk on XSS vulnerabilities in library software at the first
Code4Lib conference.
You'll be happy to know that as bad as things are, they've improved
considerably! I showed several ILS vendors how I could insert arbitrary
javascripts into their products. Some of them fixed
At gluejar, we decided to use Django for our Unglue.it website, which will open
in january.
As someone who built a web framework from scratch in Java, I've found that the
django design aligned with mine where I got it right and didn't where I got it
wrong. I'm still getting used to Python, but
On Fri, Dec 16, 2011 at 21:42, Eric Hellman e...@hellman.net wrote:
You'll be happy to know that as bad as things are, they've improved
considerably! I showed several ILS vendors how I could insert arbitrary
javascripts into their products. Some of them fixed their products in the
next
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