based on the PLOS library. a large-scale system of open, interactive and interlinked knowledge maps spanning all fields of research. Around these maps, we will develop a space for collective knowledge organisation and exploration
The POWRR Tool Grid v2 provides a set of interactive views designed to help practitioners identify and select tools that they need to solve digital preservation challenges. more detail on the COPTR wiki.
The POWRR Tool Grid v2 provides a set of interactive views designed to help practitioners identify and select tools that they need to solve digital preservation challenges. Everything in the Grid is hyperlinked, so simply click through the displays until you find the information you are looking for. Clicking on the name of a specific preservation tool will reveal more detail on the COPTR wiki.
How to Add Password Protection to Flash Drives. Flash drives were a major step up from floppy disks, allowing greater capacity, processing speeds and smaller physical sizes. However, these very benefits can also be liabilities. The more data there is on the drive, the greater the loss if the device is damaged, stolen or misplaced. Some of these...
This is a grid, created by POWRR, that looks at 24 different features, such as ingest, processing, access, storage, maintenance, and cost, for about 50 digital preservation tools. The tools range from simple tools to full digital preservation systems, from ACE to Xena. This tool is very informative.
Free computer support and computer fix-it advice from Tim Fisher, a PC support expert. Fix your own computer problems with free tutorials and other help.
the Google Books corpus of American English, 155 billion words in size. limited to what you can do via the website at Brigham Young University. The easy thing to do is type in a word or phrase and see its frequency by decade, going back to the 1810s. The interface allows you to look for collocates (words that go with other words), view charts showing relative word frequency in the corpus by decade, handles parts of speech, and gives you various limits and display options. Other kinds of analysis that might be done with text corpora can’t be done through the interface.
RefDB is a reference database and bibliography tool for SGML, XML, and LaTeX/BibTeX documents. It allows users to share databases over a network. It is accessible through command-line tools, through a web interface, from text editors (Emacs, Vim), and it contains a SRU server. Programmers can use Perl and PHP libraries to integrate RefDB functionality into their own projects. RefDB is released under the GNU General Public License and runs on Linux, the *BSDs, OS X, Solaris, and Windows/Cygwin.
This is the home page of the ParsCit project, which performs reference string parsing, sometimes also called citation parsing or citation extraction. It is architected as a supervised machine learning procedure that uses Conditional Random Fields as its learning mechanism. You can download the code below, parse strings online, or send batch jobs to our web service (coming soon!). The code contains both the training data, feature generator and shell scripts to connect the system to a web service (used here too).
EndnoteWeb, RefWorks, Connotea, CiteULike, Zotero, Mendeley. Nice summary of the state of the art by Martin Fenner. Conclusion - not much to choose in some ways - personal preference!
Wouldn't it be great if we could just pull a formatted list of our own publications from CiteULike and fend off the timewasters? Well you can, using CiteULike. Seach your library for: +author:("cann a") +year:2008
Gnod is my experiment in the field of artificial intelligence. Its a self-adapting system, living on this server and 'talking' to everyone who comes along. Gnods intention is to learn about the outer world and to learn 'understanding' its visitors. This enables gnod to share all its wisdom with you in an intuitive and efficient way. You might call it a search-engine to find things you don't know about.
This documentation describes the profiler functionality provided in the modules cProfile, profile and pstats. This profiler provides deterministic profiling of Python programs. It also provides a series of report generation tools to allow users to rapidly examine the results of a profile operation.