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17 Jan 2022: I stress that these are people and organizations that make a real difference to me as a scientist. ... I merely want to call attention to the fact that Peter Murray-Rust is one of the people we serve, … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: The consensus (among the people I follow) is that it’s irresponsible, inappropriate seriously obsolete Here’s two authorities you can trust: @crossRefNews. ... It appears that the Spider trap (whatever it is) has affected many people.

17 Jan 2022: And often the decision involves other people. But at least consider it.]. ... The only people this hinders and hurts are people like you.

17 Jan 2022: It’s a pity; when XSD came out people thought that since it came from the W3C, same as XML, it must be the way to go, and it got baked ... So now lots of people say “Well, yeah, it sucks, but we’re stuck with it.” Wrong!

17 Jan 2022: I’ll be writing more in a few days…. What I do know is that I prefer to get into relationship with the groups/people I work with in the community. ... CS: I have adopted a new approach of late – when I see issues with peoples data, websites etc I

17 Jan 2022: Mitch Waldrop on Science 2.0 I’m way behind on this, but anyway: a while back, writer Mitch Waldrop interviewed me and a whole bunch of other people … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: OAI-ORE (Open Archives Initiative Protocol – Object Exchange and Reuse) is brought to you by the people that brought you OAI-PMH – Carl and Herbert. ... A particularly interesting aspect of this semantic graph is the. manner in which it mixes data,

17 Jan 2022: Peter, if the data runs into the gigabytes in its current form, then you’re looking at least 3 people here who want to go pull your historical data. ... Assuming it fits on a DVD (<10GB) and 100 people want the entire data set, that’s about

17 Jan 2022: There were more people than this photo suggests. As we skipped from blogger to blogger, Bora Zivkovic brought up their blog on the screen and scrolled through it. ... I found Andrew’s talk stimulating in that it got a log of people interested in one of

17 Jan 2022: Andrew Stott asks  how do we make this happen. we must give young people a voice. ... Governance should be brought to ordinary people through Open Data. We must bring back ethics and accountability.

17 Jan 2022: So we have to be very careful in how we phrase the questions because people make assumptions.

17 Jan 2022: People and organisations are flexible. Thus, for example, I gave a talk at ACS last year in the Open Access session. ... So I don’t take entrenched positions about people and organisations, but about issues.

17 Jan 2022: Bloggers are people. And the Web gives people the ability to say what they think, to report what they see, to fact-check the PR outfits, to use their own individual ... Remember: bloggers are people. And for the first time in history, people have a voice

17 Jan 2022: I stress that these are people and organizations that make a real difference to me as a scientist. ... I merely want to call attention to the fact that Peter Murray-Rust is one of the people we serve, … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: With the ODT/OOXML arena in many people’s minds groups like Peter … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: And then there are people called “Zika”. W: But they wouldn’t cause any confusion? ... To maximize the spread of knowledge – which young people are passionate about – some suggestions.

17 Jan 2022: I am really excited to be at PNNL – there has been a queue of people wanting to talk about semantic data. ... EBI? – Europe’s a sort of nation!] I and others have been trudging a lonely path trying to get people to think about managing their data

17 Jan 2022: Mitch Waldrop on Science 2.0 I’m way behind on this, but anyway: a while back, writer Mitch Waldrop interviewed me and a whole bunch of other people … Continue reading. ... There has been a large increase in the number of people and organisations

17 Jan 2022: Deepak Singh: Educating people about data ownership I never got to watch the Bubble 2.0 video (I only heard it on net@nite).

17 Jan 2022: I also had the chance recently to have a long discussion with two of the people driving it, Carl Lagoze and Herbert Van de Sompel who writes:.

17 Jan 2022: I’d not blogged for 2-3 weeks and being a speaker/panellist I felt I’d let people down. ... It’s as simple as that. However people IRL apparently like some of the blog and I’ve had a few hints to resume.

17 Jan 2022: This was a strong theme. If you don’t address what people need to do, then no technology or investment will save you.

17 Jan 2022: Victoria Stodden kicked off with Reproducible Research – it’s clear that a lot of people are committed to the importance of this – funders, (some) editors, researchers. ... Then a session on Patents. Most interestingly a project involving people

17 Jan 2022: I’m way behind on this, but anyway: a while back, writer Mitch Waldrop interviewed me and a whole bunch of other people interested in (what I usually call) Open Science,

17 Jan 2022: Mitch Waldrop on Science 2.0 I’m way behind on this, but anyway: a while back, writer Mitch Waldrop interviewed me and a whole bunch of other people … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: But in the spirit of the several posts from people looking back and looking forwards I thought I would offer a few.

17 Jan 2022: When working in the W3C XML group we could see how this was going to change the world – and interestingly some people in MS (e.g. ... The people in MSR with whom I work know the company has to change.

17 Jan 2022: About 400 people in the historic Kalkscheune just off FriedrichStrasse. People of all ages, many cultures and countries – some “old hands” , many having their … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: I wonder what uses people could make for Topaz outside the formal publishing field – Open Notebook Science perhaps? ... People with a data entry can know whether someone else in the system has used their entry.

17 Jan 2022: permissions. This is serious enough for Open Access where people spend huge amounts of energy and stress worrying about what they can and cannot do with published material. ... We are still seeing very little evidence that people in the scholarly

17 Jan 2022: I’ve tried for years to understand why otherwise intelligent people so frequently get it wrong. ... Its novelty makes it invisible. People understand OA journals, more or less, because they understand journals.

17 Jan 2022: This platform enables people to … Continue reading. ... They are occasions to meet new people and new ideas. On Tuesday we heard from David Carroll and Joseph McArthur medical/pharmacology undergraduates … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: People sometimes suggest I blog too much, but there is so much we have to change and such a short time that I take the risk). ... While doing this I have talked to a number of people and got some blog feedback.

17 Jan 2022: OSCAR4 is a major rewrite and the people involved : Lezan Hawizy, Bala Kolluru, David Jessop, Sam Adams and others deserve great credit.

17 Jan 2022: 22% use of Google by young people in physics as primary search engine. ... could we persuade people to spend 30 mins/week for tagging. what people want.

17 Jan 2022: to make corrections.but it does mean that the records are annotated to prevent other people making the same mistakes with the data (potentially) and does give you a way to

17 Jan 2022: Or the creator uses abbreviations on their Excel columns. Apathy. Many people don’t care to make their material available at all. ... Lawyers, Politicians, lobbyists. By far the hardest to tackle. Organizations assert they own the info and will

17 Jan 2022: This doesn’t even seem to make sense. I would have thought publishers would like people linking to their papers – maybe it was the metadata.br / So I appreciate Chemspider’s ... So people will know where it came from.br / Why can’t the ACS reply

17 Jan 2022: The only people who can take risks are established scientists, which is a shame. ... But somehow that was the burden that a lot of people had brought with them.

17 Jan 2022: It was written in TeX, or DOC or… It’s been turned into PDF because people think it looks nice. ... The reason poor uninformed people like this sad sad man experience such problems is quite simple.

17 Jan 2022: So much is happeing that I have little time to blog but I HAVE to say thank you to so many people. ... I’ve found lots of people here that I can share with in both directions and we are hoping that we can have some visitors in Cambridge.

17 Jan 2022: Yet this suboptimal system has vigorous supporters, many of whom benefit from its idiosyncrasies.br / For example, the high cost of access benefits people who belong to the wealthy organizations that ... This leads to communal curation of data – fairly

17 Jan 2022: The only real solution is to persuade people to create machine-friendly pages based on RSS, RDF, XML and related technology.

17 Jan 2022: These people are making whatever contribution they do out of the goodness or madness of their hearts. ... The design discussion took place publicly on the XML-DEV mailing list, and many people contributed ideas, comments, and criticisms (see below).

17 Jan 2022: There’s a splendid long-running program on the BBC – Desert Island Discs – which invites well known people (I hate the word celebrity and hope the concept disintegrates) to say what

17 Jan 2022: David Bradley has assured me he will take my concerns back to the ChemSpider people.

17 Jan 2022: With the ODT/OOXML arena in many people’s minds groups like Peter … Continue reading.

17 Jan 2022: My blog comments seem to be giving people a lot of problems.

17 Jan 2022: Spent the last 1.5 days at UK Serials Group in Torquay – a mixture of univeristy LIS people, publishers and suppliers of services/products in scholarly publishing.

17 Jan 2022: Modern tools help, and of course the Open architecture means that people can borrow ideas and technology from elsewhere.