Archive for April, 2009
Domain Specific Editing Interface using RDFa and jQuery
I wrote back in January about Resource Lists, Semantic Web, RDFa and Editing Stuff. This was based on work we’d done in Talis Aspire.
Several people suggested this should be written up as a fuller paper, so Nad, Jeni and I wrote it up as a paper for the SFSW 2009 workshop. It’s been accepted and will be published there, but unfortunately due to work priorities that have come up we won’t be able to attend.
A draft of the paper is here: A Pattern for Domain Specific Editing Interfaces Using Embedded RDFa and HTML Manipulation Tools.
The camera ready copy will be published in the conference proceedings. Feedback welcomed.
Legally Speaking: The Dead Souls of the Google Booksearch Settlement – O’Reilly Radar
In the short run, the Google Book Search settlement will unquestionably bring about greater access to books collected by major research libraries over the years. But it is very worrisome that this agreement, which was negotiated in secret by Google and a few lawyers working for the Authors Guild and AAP (who will, by the way, get up to $45.5 million in fees for their work on the settlement—more than all of the authors combined!), will create two complementary monopolies with exclusive rights over a research corpus of this magnitude. Monopolies are prone to engage in many abuses.
The Book Search agreement is not really a settlement of a dispute over whether scanning books to index them is fair use. It is a major restructuring of the book industry’s future without meaningful government oversight. The market for digitized orphan books could be competitive, but will not be if this settlement is approved as is.
from Legally Speaking: The Dead Souls of the Google Booksearch Settlement – O’Reilly Radar.
BBC NEWS | Technology | Court jails Pirate Bay founders
A court in Sweden has jailed four men behind The Pirate Bay (TPB), the world’s most high-profile file-sharing website, in a landmark case.
via BBC NEWS | Technology | Court jails Pirate Bay founders.
:-(
Kyocera Concept Phone | Fubiz™
La marque Kyocera vient de présenter ce concept de téléphone avec écran OLED pliable en trois parties tel un portefeuille. Doté d’un clavier, de boutons rétro-éclairés et entièrement propulsé par l’énergie cinétique. Plus d’images du projet dans la suite.
Kyocera presents this concept phone using a flexible OLED tri-fold screen, like a purse. With a keyboard, backlit keys and powered by movement. More photos of the project to come in the future.
a travesty indeed
open…: HADOPI Law Passed – by 12 Votes to 4.
The French passed a law that forces ISPs to withdraw internet access based upon accusations of infringement by Copyright holders.
This is what many in New Zealand protested about and got delayed if not completely withdrawn.
Search
What I'm Doing...
- @moustaki, would you recommend an equivalent to music ontology for visual recordings? 20 hrs ago
- @chriskeene Does the uni have it's own local weather system? (http://twitter.com/chriskeene/status/10314171215 and go left) in reply to chriskeene 1 day ago
- @_philjohn should I expect a late arrival then? in reply to _philjohn 1 day ago
- More updates...
Recent Comments
- Patents are Property – Like it or Not « Chasing the Power Curve on When Patents Go Wrong…
- Arizona Joe on Fixing a plasma TV
- alex_turner11 on Ground roundup of new eReaders at CES on CNN
- negative_charge on Hacking Into Your Account is as Easy as 123456
- infopeep on Hacking Into Your Account is as Easy as 123456
- BenenhaleyBrian on The 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups
- Brian Benenhaley on The 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups
- infopeep on The 18 Mistakes That Kill Startups
- Rob Styles on Ruby Mock Web Server
- Jim on Fixing a plasma TV
Categories
- .Net Technical (8)
- Blog on Blog (6)
- commands I have issued (9)
- Enterprise Architecture (19)
- event (4)
- Fiction Book Review (2)
- Food (2)
- Intellectual Property (9)
- Interaction Design (27)
- Internet Social Impact (43)
- Internet Technical (16)
- IP Law (10)
- Library Tech (19)
- Music (2)
- New Toy (4)
- Non-Fiction Book Review (7)
- Ontologies (6)
- Open Data (7)
- Other Technical (20)
- Personal (36)
- Random Thought (16)
- Resourcing (4)
- Review (1)
- Security And Privacy (11)
- Semantic Web (30)
- Software Business (10)
- Software Engineering (37)
- Talis Technical (9)
- Uncategorized (44)
- Working at Talis (26)
- [grid::blogpaper] (8)
- [grid::fatherhood] (4)
Archives
- February 2010 (1)
- January 2010 (4)
- November 2009 (10)
- October 2009 (4)
- September 2009 (2)
- August 2009 (9)
- July 2009 (12)
- June 2009 (5)
- May 2009 (6)
- April 2009 (7)
- March 2009 (3)
- February 2009 (6)
- January 2009 (10)
- December 2008 (4)
- November 2008 (4)
- October 2008 (9)
- September 2008 (23)
- August 2008 (8)
- July 2008 (1)
- June 2008 (1)
- May 2008 (6)
- April 2008 (14)
- March 2008 (3)
- January 2008 (5)
- December 2007 (6)
- November 2007 (13)
- October 2007 (9)
- July 2007 (2)
- June 2007 (1)
- May 2007 (10)
- April 2007 (5)
- March 2007 (11)
- February 2007 (10)
- January 2007 (13)
- December 2006 (8)
- November 2006 (8)
- September 2006 (2)
- August 2006 (1)
- June 2006 (2)
- February 2006 (2)
- January 2006 (3)
- December 2005 (3)
- November 2005 (2)
- September 2005 (2)
- August 2005 (5)
- July 2005 (8)
- June 2005 (3)
- May 2005 (2)
- February 2005 (1)
- January 2005 (4)
- December 2004 (3)
- November 2004 (6)
- October 2004 (2)
- September 2004 (2)
- August 2004 (5)
- July 2004 (1)
- June 2004 (4)
- May 2004 (4)
- April 2004 (3)
- March 2004 (13)
- February 2004 (6)
- December 2003 (3)
- November 2003 (1)
- August 2003 (2)
- July 2003 (1)
- June 2003 (2)
- May 2003 (1)
- March 2003 (1)
- January 2003 (1)
- October 2002 (1)
- May 2002 (1)
- March 2002 (1)
- August 2001 (1)
- May 2001 (1)
- April 2001 (1)
- January 2001 (1)
- December 2000 (1)
- November 2000 (1)
- December 1999 (1)
- November 1999 (1)
- July 1999 (1)