Non requirements
Discussions on Hypertext have sometimes tackled the problem of copyright
enforcement and data security. These are of secondary importance at CERN,
where information exchange is still more important than secrecy. Authorisation
and accounting systems for hypertext could conceivably be designed which are
very sophisticated, but they are not proposed here.
In cases where reference must be made to data which is in fact protected,
existing file protection systems should be sufficient.
Group items tagged
Mapping Our Friendships Over Time and Space: The Future of Social Network Analysis - 0 views
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What new things could we discover if social network analysis took time and space into account, in addition to the raw connections between people?
Kynetx - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views
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Kynetx, Inc. is a privately-held Platform as a Service (PaaS) company based in Lehi, Utah. It provides a development platform for context automation that is the first of its kind. The platform uses Kynetx Network Services to supply tools to developers to create context-aware applications that can run on a multitude of devices, including browsers, mobile phones, and desktops.
Vexing Intent. - Brain Dump - 0 views
Promises and challenges of learning analytics « Edmusings - 0 views
Analytics creating too much transparency? A two-edged sword? « The Weblog of ... - 1 views
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Have been listening to a Dave Snowden podcast of a "101 organic KM course". Amongst many familiar themes is the mention of the pitfalls of too much transparency hurting innovation.
Kynetx - 1 views
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Kynetx offers the premier platform for building a new breed of Apps that are context-aware, cross-platform, and act as event listeners in the cloud. Capable of interfacing with users on any URL or web-enabled device, Kynetx Apps give developers a way to "Program the Internet" and solve problems in uniquely interconnected ways.
Injecting a Feedback Mechanism into the Learning and Knowledge Analytics '11 Course #LA... - 1 views
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I think there is a potential to inject a feedback mechanism in this course, and any MOOC for that matter, with regard to the helpfulness of reading material in the Syllabus. I think that would especially suit the Learning & Knowledge Analytics course.
YouTube - What is Hadoop? Other big data terms like MapReduce? Cloudera's CEO talks us ... - 0 views
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Cloudera is a company that helps developers with big database problems. Here the CEO Mike Olson gives us a tour through the major database changes that are hitting lots of startups now.
YouTube - Authors@Google: Ian Ayres - 0 views
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Ian Ayres visits Google's Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss his book, "Super Crunchers: Why Thinking-by-Numbers Is the New Way to Be Smart." This event took place on November 8, 2007 as part of the Authors@Google series.
YouTube - Stephen Wolfram: Computing a theory of everything - 0 views
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Stephen Wolfram, creator of Mathematica, talks about his quest to make all knowledge computational -- able to be searched, processed and manipulated. His new search engine, Wolfram Alpha, has no lesser goal than to model and explain the physics underlying the universe.
Scraping for Journalism: A Guide for Collecting Data - ProPublica - 0 views
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We've written a series of how-to guides explaining how we collected the data. Most of the techniques are within the ability of the moderately experienced programmer.
Anderson - More is different - 1 views
Cloudera Hadoop Training: Thinking at Scale on Vimeo - 1 views
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You know your data is big - you found Hadoop. What implications must you consider when working at this scale? This lecture addresses common challenges and general best practices for scaling with your data.
YouTube - Tim Berners-Lee: The next Web of open, linked data - 0 views
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20 years ago, Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web. For his next project, he's building a web for open, linked data that could do for numbers what the Web did for words, pictures, video: unlock our data and reframe the way we use it together.
The original proposal of the WWW, HTMLized - 0 views
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In a complex place like CERN, it's not always obvious how to divide people into groups. Imagine making a large three-dimensional model, with people represented by little spheres, and strings between people who have something in common at work.
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This document was an attempt to persuade CERN management that a global hypertext system was in CERN's interests. Note that the only name I had for it at this time was "Mesh" -- I decided on "World Wide Web" when writing the code in 1990.
YouTube - Web 3.0 part 1 - 0 views
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A documentary by Kate Ray
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