We thought maybe we’d put together a few temporary, informal memos on network protocols, the rules by which computers exchange information
Contents contributed and discussions participated by Gideon Burton
Remix Culture: The Many Incarnations of the Mona Lisa - From Dali to Banksy - 1 views
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Recommended by Jill Walker Rettberg
remix culture course starting today | jill/txt - 0 views
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A course on Remix Culture from Jill Walker Rettberg at University of Bergen from 2009
Cognitive Science Movie Index - 0 views
The Internet map - 1 views
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Relative size / popularity of various online services shown through different sized circles.
Playing Games for All the Wrong Reasons - IGN - 1 views
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On the achievement psychology of video games
RFC 1866 - Hypertext Markup Language - 2.0 - 0 views
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This historical document laying out hypertext markup language (HTML) is an example of how an emerging standard was codified. HTML had been around since 1990. Berners-Lee formalized the standard and the process of revising it further through this informal request for comments.
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Retro Science, Part 1 | Guest Blog, Scientific American Blog Network - 0 views
Gaming for a cure: Computer gamers tackle protein folding - 2 views
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The development of protein folding sequences has been successfully crowdsourced through a video game developed to reward those who solve this problem in molecular biology
Brenda Laurel - Computers as Theatre « Blog 2.0 - 0 views
Alan Turing, "Computing Machinery and Intelligence" - 0 views
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Seminal article by early computing pioneer Alan Turing on the nature of computing and machine intelligence.
Digital Civilization: Consuming Content via Google Reader - 0 views
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Instructions and link to a video about using Google Reader (and Google+)
Declaration of Internet Freedom - 0 views
A Brief History of the Status Message - 0 views
Op-Ed Contributor - How the Internet Got Its Rules - NYTimes.com - 2 views
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Less important than the content of those first documents was that they were available free of charge and anyone could write one. Instead of authority-based decision-making, we relied on a process we called “rough consensus and running code.”
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Still fearful of sounding presumptuous, I labeled the note a “Request for Comments.”
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Stephen D. Crocker explains the early planning documents ("Requests for Comments") and how they exemplified and made possible the open nature of the web.
Amber Case's Illustrated Dictionary of Cyborg Anthropology - 1 views
Who is a digital Native? - 1 views
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Gideon Burton
I am a scholar at Brigham Young University with active interests in digital scholarship, Web 2.0, applications of technology to teaching, etc.