Briefly Noted for December 7, 2022
Must read: Timothy Burke’s recent blogging on the implications of new AI technologies (ChatGPT, DALL-E, etc.) for teaching and
How Humanists Should Use Mastodon
I'm brand new to Mastodon. Many of us are. This might suggest that we shouldn't have
Nobody cares about the library: How digital technology makes the library invisible (and visible) to scholars
There is a scene from the first season of the television spy drama, Chuck, that takes place in a library.
An Unexpected Honor
Yesterday I received a letter from Google addressed to Robert T. Gunther at Found History. As founder of the Museum
Briefly Noted: Timetoast; Google Books Settlement; Curators and Wikipedians
Via Mashable, yet another timeline service: Timetoast.
Many readers will have seen this already, but Robert Darton's February
Briefly Noted: Universal Museum APIs; Raw Data Now!; Publish or Perish
Mia Ridge, Lead Web Developer at the Science Museum, London (where I'm a research fellow, incidentally) points to
Briefly Noted for February 25, 2009
Along with "the perfect is the enemy of the good," "release early and often" is something
New Year's Top Ten Roundup
Last month on the Digital Campus podcast, Mills, Dan, and I offered our take on the top ten stories of
WordCamp Ed
Let me join the choruses celebrating WordCamp Ed, which makes its debut in Fairfax on November 22, 2008. Organized by