This document provides an overview of the architecture of the Forward system, which includes batch processing of library data, indexing the data using Solr, and the web application frontend. It discusses how raw data from the ILS and digital collections is extracted, merged, parsed and indexed to build the Solr search index. It also outlines the technologies used in the Ruby on Rails-based web application such as campus affiliation detection, the results display, and features like the BookReader for viewing full text books.
The document discusses data standards for describing cultural collections on the web. It advocates for using URIs, HTTP, and semantic web standards like RDF and SPARQL to provide structured data about cultural objects that is interlinked and can be queried. Alternative approaches like CSV, XML, and relational databases are discussed and their limitations explained. The benefits of a linked data approach for sharing cultural information on the web are emphasized.
This document contains slides from a presentation by Pedro Szekely on RDF and related Semantic Web topics. The slides cover Unicode, URLs, URIs, namespaces, XML, XML Schema, RDF graphs, RDF syntaxes including XML and Turtle formats, and comparisons between XML and RDF. Key topics include using URIs to identify resources on the web, representing information as subject-predicate-object triples in RDF graphs, combining vocabularies using namespaces, and leveraging XML tools while making RDF more human-readable.
This document discusses different data formats for representing cultural data on the web and their pros and cons, including CSV, RDBMS, XML/SOAP, and JSON/REST. It advocates for using URIs, HTTP, and semantic web standards like RDF and SPARQL to represent cultural data in a way that is distributed, extensible, and links related resources on the web.
An introduction to Semantic Web and Linked DataFabien Gandon
油
Here are the steps to answer this SPARQL query against the given RDF base:
1. The query asks for all ?name values where there is a triple with predicate "name" and another triple with the same subject and predicate "email".
2. In the base, _:b is the only resource that has both a "name" and "email" triple.
3. _:b has the name "Thomas".
Therefore, the only result of the query is ?name = "Thomas".
So the result of the SPARQL query is:
?name
"Thomas"
The BibApp is a web application created by Eric Larson to populate institutional repositories. It allows users to import citations and associated files from reference managers. Currently it includes over 4,500 citations from the College of Engineering and School of Nursing at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The BibApp was created using open source tools like Ruby on Rails and uses APIs to check copyright and generate metadata. Its goal is to increase the number of items in UW-Madison's institutional repository. Partnerships with the library and campus IT department aim to expand the BibApp to more departments.
A Webquest is an inquiry-based activity where students interact with online resources provided by the teacher to research a topic and complete a project. Webquests guide students through a process using structured online resources without open searching, promoting skills like collaboration, technology use, and creative thinking. They are useful for differentiating instruction and motivating independent and group work. A successful Webquest contains six essential components: an introduction with a topic, task outlining the project, a process with assigned roles and resources, an evaluation rubric, conclusion, and teacher guide.
The document discusses the development of the Resource Disco and Forward projects at the University of Wisconsin. Resource Disco was an experiment to develop a discovery layer for UW System collections, resulting in Forward which provides a single search interface for the UW System catalog, digital collections, and other resources. It describes Forward's features and use of open source software. Next steps may include expanding content, getting user feedback, and releasing a beta interface.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited roles and faced much oppression. They were expected to handle household tasks while also facing persecution during events like the Inquisition. Some notable women included healers, who were often accused of witchcraft, and minstrels, who helped transmit culture through oral traditions but faced social restrictions. A few exceptional women, such as Christine de Pisan and Joan of Arc, were able to gain more prominence through their skills and accomplishments.
This recipe calls for thinly sliced lemons arranged in an X pattern on a plate and topped with sugar and lemon peel. To make it, wash and dry 4 large lemons before using a peeler to remove strips of peel and slice the lemons thinly. Remove any seeds and lay the slices in an X shape, sprinkling sugar over top and garnishing with reserved peel.
This medieval recipe describes how to make frumenty, a porridge-like dish made from rice, milk, water, egg yolks, salt, and saffron. The rice is boiled in water until soft, then milk is added and brought to a boil along with egg yolks and saffron to color and flavor the rice. The mixture is stirred gently until the egg sets, then served either for breakfast with honey or as a savory dish.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited roles and faced much oppression. They were expected to handle household tasks while also facing persecution during events like the Inquisition. Some notable women included healers, who were often accused of witchcraft, and minstrels, who helped transmit culture through oral traditions but faced social restrictions. A few exceptional women, such as Christine de Pisan and Joan of Arc, were able to gain more prominence through their skills and accomplishments.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited roles and faced much oppression. They were expected to handle household tasks while also facing persecution during events like the Inquisition. Some notable women included healers, who were often accused of witchcraft, and minstrels, who helped transmit culture through oral traditions but faced social restrictions. A few exceptional women, such as Christine de Pisan and Joan of Arc, were able to gain more prominence through their skills and accomplishments.
The document discusses HTTP caching as a way to improve performance. It describes different types of caches, including client caches, shared proxy caches, and gateway caches. Caching can save bandwidth and reduce response times. The document recommends using expiration dates and validation techniques like ETags and conditional GET requests to take advantage of caching. It provides code examples for setting cache headers and checking for stale content in Rails and Sinatra applications.
Stories are an effective tool for early foreign language classes. They use a holistic approach, support natural language acquisition, and help reduce anxiety. Children love stories because they are engaging and help them understand language. Effective storytelling techniques include speaking clearly, using gestures, varying tone and pace, asking questions, and allowing repetition. Pre- and post-storytelling activities like predicting, questioning, dramatizing and projects reinforce the language. Choosing age-appropriate stories with clear plots and cultural sensitivity is important. Organizing students and motivating them at the start helps tell stories effectively.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited freedom and were expected to be subservient to the men in their family. Their roles were dependent on their social status, with noble women managing households and peasant women working alongside their husbands in the fields and taking on tasks like cooking, cleaning, and childcare. While the Church taught that women were inferior, some women were able to become respected saints, scholars, or leaders like Joan of Arc. Most women worked rather than staying at home, and many had responsibility for running estates when their husbands traveled or died.
Database Xml And Resource Description Framework ( Rdf )Katie Gulley
油
The document summarizes a musical performance by the Diderot String Quartet that the author attended. It describes the pieces performed, including string quartets by Titz, Haydn, and Beethoven. It notes that the performance took place at the Bruno Walter Auditorium in New York City and comments on the intimate atmosphere created by the small venue size and engaged audience.
Linked data for knowledge curation in humanities researchEnrico Daga
油
The identification and cataloguing of documentary evidence is an important part of empirical research in the humanities.
An increasing number of recent initiatives in the digital humanities have as a primary objective the curation of collections of digital artefacts augmented with fine-grained metadata, for example, mentioning the entities and their relations, often adopting the "Linked Data" paradigm. This talk is focused on exploring the potential of Linked Data to support humanities scholars in identifying, collecting, and curating documentary evidence. First, I will introduce the basic notions around Linked Data and place its emergence in the tradition of Knowledge Representation, an area of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Second, I will show how Linked Data and AI techniques have been successfully applied in the Listening Experience Database project to support the retrieval and curation of documentary evidence. Finally, I will conclude the presentation by discussing the potential (and challenges) of adopting a "knowledge extraction" paradigm to automate the identification and cataloguing of metadata about documentary evidence in texts.
The document discusses linking library catalog data to linked open data using RDA, FRBR and URIs. It provides an example of linking a library catalog record for a play to external data about productions and performances of that play. Challenges include lack of common identifiers, implicit vs explicit links, and issues with rights and multimedia objects. Linked data could help enrich catalog records by adding external relationships but requires unique identifiers and a shift from text strings to URIs for entities and relationships.
Sherborn: Pilsk, Joel Richard & Kalfatovic - Unlocking the Index Animalium: F...ICZN
油
Smithsonian Institution Libraries received funding in 2004 to digitize Sherborns Index Animalium. The initial project was to digitize the pages images and re-key the data into a simple data structure. As the project evolved, a more complex database was developed to enable quality searching to retrieve species names and to search the bibliography. The OCRed, scanned Index Animalium was re-keyed to the specifications of 99.995% accuracy rate. Working off the lessons learned by MBL WHOI Librarys project for Neaves Nomenclator Zoologicus, simple expressions were used to break apart the re-keyed text. Coinciding with the development of the Biodiversity Heritage Library (2005), it became obvious there was a need to integrate the scanned Index Animalium, BHLs scanned taxonomic literature, and taxonomic intelligence. The challenges of working with legacy taxonomic citation, computer matching algorithms, and making connections have brought us to todays goal of making Sherborn available as open linked data. The goal is to allow repurposing of data, partnering with others to allow machine-to-machine communications and sharing information for broad discovery and access.
This document discusses efforts to digitize and improve access to the Index Animalium, a foundational work in natural history. It describes how the Index Animalium transitioned from paper slips to digital records, and challenges faced around metadata and connecting records to their original sources. The document envisions linking records as open, structured data to create a global digital library of natural history. It highlights several related projects and resources that can help achieve this vision.
This document discusses information curation and database aesthetics in archiving net-based artworks. It defines database aesthetics as applying the logic of databases to impose order on information collections and visualize patterns. The document explores using databases in curating and presenting art, as well as archiving artworks and their contextual metadata. It examines challenges in preserving one specific net-based artwork over time, such as non-functional forms, large text sizes, obsolete links ("link rot"), and displaying garbled Korean characters properly. The document describes solutions like restoring functionality, adopting current display standards, and showing the work as originally experienced.
This presentation was given by Tim Thompson of Princeton University during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME & Real World Applications for Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016.
A Webquest is an inquiry-based activity where students interact with online resources provided by the teacher to research a topic and complete a project. Webquests guide students through a process using structured online resources without open searching, promoting skills like collaboration, technology use, and creative thinking. They are useful for differentiating instruction and motivating independent and group work. A successful Webquest contains six essential components: an introduction with a topic, task outlining the project, a process with assigned roles and resources, an evaluation rubric, conclusion, and teacher guide.
The document discusses the development of the Resource Disco and Forward projects at the University of Wisconsin. Resource Disco was an experiment to develop a discovery layer for UW System collections, resulting in Forward which provides a single search interface for the UW System catalog, digital collections, and other resources. It describes Forward's features and use of open source software. Next steps may include expanding content, getting user feedback, and releasing a beta interface.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited roles and faced much oppression. They were expected to handle household tasks while also facing persecution during events like the Inquisition. Some notable women included healers, who were often accused of witchcraft, and minstrels, who helped transmit culture through oral traditions but faced social restrictions. A few exceptional women, such as Christine de Pisan and Joan of Arc, were able to gain more prominence through their skills and accomplishments.
This recipe calls for thinly sliced lemons arranged in an X pattern on a plate and topped with sugar and lemon peel. To make it, wash and dry 4 large lemons before using a peeler to remove strips of peel and slice the lemons thinly. Remove any seeds and lay the slices in an X shape, sprinkling sugar over top and garnishing with reserved peel.
This medieval recipe describes how to make frumenty, a porridge-like dish made from rice, milk, water, egg yolks, salt, and saffron. The rice is boiled in water until soft, then milk is added and brought to a boil along with egg yolks and saffron to color and flavor the rice. The mixture is stirred gently until the egg sets, then served either for breakfast with honey or as a savory dish.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited roles and faced much oppression. They were expected to handle household tasks while also facing persecution during events like the Inquisition. Some notable women included healers, who were often accused of witchcraft, and minstrels, who helped transmit culture through oral traditions but faced social restrictions. A few exceptional women, such as Christine de Pisan and Joan of Arc, were able to gain more prominence through their skills and accomplishments.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited roles and faced much oppression. They were expected to handle household tasks while also facing persecution during events like the Inquisition. Some notable women included healers, who were often accused of witchcraft, and minstrels, who helped transmit culture through oral traditions but faced social restrictions. A few exceptional women, such as Christine de Pisan and Joan of Arc, were able to gain more prominence through their skills and accomplishments.
The document discusses HTTP caching as a way to improve performance. It describes different types of caches, including client caches, shared proxy caches, and gateway caches. Caching can save bandwidth and reduce response times. The document recommends using expiration dates and validation techniques like ETags and conditional GET requests to take advantage of caching. It provides code examples for setting cache headers and checking for stale content in Rails and Sinatra applications.
Stories are an effective tool for early foreign language classes. They use a holistic approach, support natural language acquisition, and help reduce anxiety. Children love stories because they are engaging and help them understand language. Effective storytelling techniques include speaking clearly, using gestures, varying tone and pace, asking questions, and allowing repetition. Pre- and post-storytelling activities like predicting, questioning, dramatizing and projects reinforce the language. Choosing age-appropriate stories with clear plots and cultural sensitivity is important. Organizing students and motivating them at the start helps tell stories effectively.
Women in the Middle Ages had very limited freedom and were expected to be subservient to the men in their family. Their roles were dependent on their social status, with noble women managing households and peasant women working alongside their husbands in the fields and taking on tasks like cooking, cleaning, and childcare. While the Church taught that women were inferior, some women were able to become respected saints, scholars, or leaders like Joan of Arc. Most women worked rather than staying at home, and many had responsibility for running estates when their husbands traveled or died.
Database Xml And Resource Description Framework ( Rdf )Katie Gulley
油
The document summarizes a musical performance by the Diderot String Quartet that the author attended. It describes the pieces performed, including string quartets by Titz, Haydn, and Beethoven. It notes that the performance took place at the Bruno Walter Auditorium in New York City and comments on the intimate atmosphere created by the small venue size and engaged audience.
Linked data for knowledge curation in humanities researchEnrico Daga
油
The identification and cataloguing of documentary evidence is an important part of empirical research in the humanities.
An increasing number of recent initiatives in the digital humanities have as a primary objective the curation of collections of digital artefacts augmented with fine-grained metadata, for example, mentioning the entities and their relations, often adopting the "Linked Data" paradigm. This talk is focused on exploring the potential of Linked Data to support humanities scholars in identifying, collecting, and curating documentary evidence. First, I will introduce the basic notions around Linked Data and place its emergence in the tradition of Knowledge Representation, an area of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Second, I will show how Linked Data and AI techniques have been successfully applied in the Listening Experience Database project to support the retrieval and curation of documentary evidence. Finally, I will conclude the presentation by discussing the potential (and challenges) of adopting a "knowledge extraction" paradigm to automate the identification and cataloguing of metadata about documentary evidence in texts.
The document discusses linking library catalog data to linked open data using RDA, FRBR and URIs. It provides an example of linking a library catalog record for a play to external data about productions and performances of that play. Challenges include lack of common identifiers, implicit vs explicit links, and issues with rights and multimedia objects. Linked data could help enrich catalog records by adding external relationships but requires unique identifiers and a shift from text strings to URIs for entities and relationships.
Sherborn: Pilsk, Joel Richard & Kalfatovic - Unlocking the Index Animalium: F...ICZN
油
Smithsonian Institution Libraries received funding in 2004 to digitize Sherborns Index Animalium. The initial project was to digitize the pages images and re-key the data into a simple data structure. As the project evolved, a more complex database was developed to enable quality searching to retrieve species names and to search the bibliography. The OCRed, scanned Index Animalium was re-keyed to the specifications of 99.995% accuracy rate. Working off the lessons learned by MBL WHOI Librarys project for Neaves Nomenclator Zoologicus, simple expressions were used to break apart the re-keyed text. Coinciding with the development of the Biodiversity Heritage Library (2005), it became obvious there was a need to integrate the scanned Index Animalium, BHLs scanned taxonomic literature, and taxonomic intelligence. The challenges of working with legacy taxonomic citation, computer matching algorithms, and making connections have brought us to todays goal of making Sherborn available as open linked data. The goal is to allow repurposing of data, partnering with others to allow machine-to-machine communications and sharing information for broad discovery and access.
This document discusses efforts to digitize and improve access to the Index Animalium, a foundational work in natural history. It describes how the Index Animalium transitioned from paper slips to digital records, and challenges faced around metadata and connecting records to their original sources. The document envisions linking records as open, structured data to create a global digital library of natural history. It highlights several related projects and resources that can help achieve this vision.
This document discusses information curation and database aesthetics in archiving net-based artworks. It defines database aesthetics as applying the logic of databases to impose order on information collections and visualize patterns. The document explores using databases in curating and presenting art, as well as archiving artworks and their contextual metadata. It examines challenges in preserving one specific net-based artwork over time, such as non-functional forms, large text sizes, obsolete links ("link rot"), and displaying garbled Korean characters properly. The document describes solutions like restoring functionality, adopting current display standards, and showing the work as originally experienced.
This presentation was given by Tim Thompson of Princeton University during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME & Real World Applications for Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016.
This document discusses new directions for e-science in the arts and humanities. Specifically, it discusses using networks to connect resources like virtual libraries and museums. It also addresses challenges like dealing with large datasets from simulations and linking heterogeneous resources. Finally, it provides examples of past e-science projects in areas like dance documentation, image analysis, and musicology that have helped map e-science approaches to digital humanities research.
The document discusses the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and special libraries. It provides facts and figures about the Smithsonian Institution Libraries locations and collections, which cover diverse subject areas. It notes that the libraries serve curators, researchers, and the public. It also discusses some of the unique aspects of the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, such as their role as a public museum and research institution with a focus on increasing and diffusing knowledge.
This document provides a summary of linked data principles and examples. It discusses how linked data can help computers understand web data by structuring it using common standards like URIs, HTTP, RDF, and SPARQL. The key principles of linked data are explained, including using URIs to identify things, including useful information at those URIs, and linking to other URIs to discover more things. Examples of linked data applications in domains like academia, libraries, government, and media are also provided. The document concludes by discussing how linked data works technically using structured data, graphs, and W3C web standards.
Smithsonian Libraries Partnering in ResearchSCPilsk
油
The Smithsonian Institution Libraries partners in research by providing access to collections and expertise to support scientific research. The libraries have extensive collections in natural history, art, history, and other areas. They provide tools and resources to support taxonomic research, including digitizing publications like the Taxonomic Literature reference work to make the information more accessible and connectable through linked open data approaches. The libraries help enable new scholarship through open access to historical materials.
Developments in Access to Art Information: Trove. Presentation at ARLIS confe...Rose Holley
油
Presentation at ARLIS conference Darwin, September 2010 by Rose Holley. Demonstrates how Trove aggregrates information for Art resources and is a useful tool for researchers, artists and librarians.
ALIAOnline Practical Linked (Open) Data for Libraries, Archives & MuseumsJon Voss
油
This document discusses practical applications of Linked Open Data (LOD) for libraries, archives, and museums. It describes how LOD allows these institutions to publish structured data on the web in ways that are interoperable and can be connected to other open datasets. Examples are given of how LOD is being used by various institutions to share metadata, images, and other cultural heritage assets on the web in open, machine-readable formats. The presenter argues that LOD represents a new paradigm that these cultural organizations should embrace to make their collections more accessible and useful on the web.
Between 油information 油retrieval 油services 油and bibliometrics 油research. New 油...Andrea Scharnhorst
油
R. Koopman, S. Wang, A. Scharnhorst (2015) Between 油information 油retrieval 油services 油and bibliometrics 油research. New 油ways 油of 油semantic 油browsing 油and 油visual analytics. Presentation at the Sigmetrics workshop, ASIST 2015, November 7, 2015 St. Louis, Missouri
This document discusses linked open data and how to publish data in a standardized, machine-readable format using semantic web technologies. It explains that linked data uses the Resource Description Framework (RDF) to represent information as a graph of interconnected resources identified by URIs. By publishing data according to linked data principles, separate databases can be connected to work as a single global database. The document provides examples of how cultural heritage data from different domains can be represented and linked in RDF, and outlines six steps for publishing linked data on the web.
The document summarizes different approaches to analyzing textual structures through computational methods:
1. Levi-Strauss analyzed myths by chopping texts into relation units and rearranging them to uncover deeper paradigms.
2. Colby used a thesaurus program to parse words in texts into themes, revealing patterns that hinted at cultural structures.
3. Ramsay applied graph theory to analyze Shakespeare plays, representing scenes as nodes and transitions as edges to compare structural metrics across genres.
The document discusses how these methods uncover unconscious patterns rather than conscious meanings, and how texts can act as "delivery mechanisms" for cultural models.
Transform Your Future with Front-End Development TrainingVtechlabs
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Kickstart your career in web development with our front-end web development course in Vadodara. Learn HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, and more through hands-on projects and expert mentorship. Our front-end development course with placement includes real-world training, mock interviews, and job assistance to help you secure top roles like Front-End Developer, UI/UX Developer, and Web Designer.
Join VtechLabs today and build a successful career in the booming IT industry!
Technology use over time and its impact on consumers and businesses.pptxkaylagaze
油
In this presentation, I explore how technology has changed consumer behaviour and its impact on consumers and businesses. I will focus on internet access, digital devices, how customers search for information and what they buy online, video consumption, and lastly consumer trends.
[Webinar] Scaling Made Simple: Getting Started with No-Code Web AppsSafe Software
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Ready to simplify workflow sharing across your organization without diving into complex coding? With FME Flow Apps, you can build no-code web apps that make your data work harder for you fast.
In this webinar, well show you how to:
Build and deploy Workspace Apps to create an intuitive user interface for self-serve data processing and validation.
Automate processes using Automation Apps. Learn to create a no-code web app to kick off workflows tailored to your needs, trigger multiple workspaces and external actions, and use conditional filtering within automations to control your workflows.
Create a centralized portal with Gallery Apps to share a collection of no-code web apps across your organization.
Through real-world examples and practical demos, youll learn how to transform your workflows into intuitive, self-serve solutions that empower your team and save you time. We cant wait to show you whats possible!
Fl studio crack version 12.9 Free Downloadkherorpacca127
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https://ncracked.com/7961-2/
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The ultimate guide to FL Studio 12.9 Crack, the revolutionary digital audio workstation that empowers musicians and producers of all levels. This software has become a cornerstone in the music industry, offering unparalleled creative capabilities, cutting-edge features, and an intuitive workflow.
With FL Studio 12.9 Crack, you gain access to a vast arsenal of instruments, effects, and plugins, seamlessly integrated into a user-friendly interface. Its signature Piano Roll Editor provides an exceptional level of musical expression, while the advanced automation features empower you to create complex and dynamic compositions.
UiPath Document Understanding - Generative AI and Active learning capabilitiesDianaGray10
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This session focus on Generative AI features and Active learning modern experience with Document understanding.
Topics Covered:
Overview of Document Understanding
How Generative Annotation works?
What is Generative Classification?
How to use Generative Extraction activities?
What is Generative Validation?
How Active learning modern experience accelerate model training?
Q/A
If you have any questions or feedback, please refer to the "Women in Automation 2025" dedicated Forum thread. You can find there extra details and updates.
Understanding Traditional AI with Custom Vision & MuleSoft.pptxshyamraj55
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Understanding Traditional AI with Custom Vision & MuleSoft.pptx | ### 際際滷 Deck Description:
This presentation features Atul, a Senior Solution Architect at NTT DATA, sharing his journey into traditional AI using Azure's Custom Vision tool. He discusses how AI mimics human thinking and reasoning, differentiates between predictive and generative AI, and demonstrates a real-world use case. The session covers the step-by-step process of creating and training an AI model for image classification and object detectionspecifically, an ad display that adapts based on the viewer's gender. Atulavan highlights the ease of implementation without deep software or programming expertise. The presentation concludes with a Q&A session addressing technical and privacy concerns.
World Information Architecture Day 2025 - UX at a CrossroadsJoshua Randall
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User Experience stands at a crossroads: will we live up to our potential to design a better world? or will we be co-opted by product management or another business buzzword?
Looking backwards, this talk will show how UX has repeatedly failed to create a better world, drawing on industry data from Nielsen Norman Group, Baymard, MeasuringU, WebAIM, and others.
Looking forwards, this talk will argue that UX must resist hype, say no more often and collaborate less often (you read that right), and become a true profession in order to be able to design a better world.
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Future-Proof Your Career with AI OptionsDianaGray10
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Learn about the difference between automation, AI and agentic and ways you can harness these to further your career. In this session you will learn:
Introduction to automation, AI, agentic
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Take advantage of UiPath training and certification
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If you have any questions or feedback, please refer to the "Women in Automation 2025" dedicated Forum thread. You can find there extra details and updates.
Technology use over time and its impact on consumers and businesses.pptxkaylagaze
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In this presentation, I will discuss how technology has changed consumer behaviour and its impact on consumers and businesses. I will focus on internet access, digital devices, how customers search for information and what they buy online, video consumption, and lastly consumer trends.
The Future of Repair: Transparent and Incremental by Botond DenesScyllaDB
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Regularly run repairs are essential to keep clusters healthy, yet having a good repair schedule is more challenging than it should be. Repairs often take a long time, preventing running them often. This has an impact on data consistency and also limits the usefulness of the new repair based tombstone garbage collection. We want to address these challenges by making repairs incremental and allowing for automatic repair scheduling, without relying on external tools.
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Free Download Wondershare Filmora 14.3.2.11147 Full Version - All-in-one home video editor to make a great video.Free Download Wondershare Filmora for Windows PC is an all-in-one home video editor with powerful functionality and a fully stacked feature set. Filmora has a simple drag-and-drop top interface, allowing you to be artistic with the story you want to create.Video Editing Simplified - Ignite Your Story. A powerful and intuitive video editing experience. Filmora 10 hash two new ways to edit: Action Cam Tool (Correct lens distortion, Clean up your audio, New speed controls) and Instant Cutter (Trim or merge clips quickly, Instant export).Filmora allows you to create projects in 4:3 or 16:9, so you can crop the videos or resize them to fit the size you want. This way, quickly converting a widescreen material to SD format is possible.
How Discord Indexes Trillions of Messages: Scaling Search Infrastructure by V...ScyllaDB
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This talk shares how Discord scaled their message search infrastructure using Rust, Kubernetes, and a multi-cluster Elasticsearch architecture to achieve better performance, operability, and reliability, while also enabling new search features for Discord users.
34. LEADER 02000cam a22003734a 45 0001 6939454005 20051208125417.0008 051104s2004 enka $b 001 0 eng 010 $a 2003045349 035 $a (OCoLC)ocm52165958 040 $aDLC $c DLC $d XMA $d BAKER $d UKM 015 $a GBA430162 $2bnb016 7$a 012906573 $2Uk020 $a 0754605175 (alk. paper) 024 $a 99811375970 042 $apcc049 $a GZMA 050 00$a B3376.W564 $b W55355 2004 082 00 $a 111/.85/092 $2 21 245 00 $a Wittgenstein, aesthetics, and philosophy / $c edited by Peter B. Lewis. 260 $aAldershot, Hants, England ; $a Burlington, VT : $bAshgate, $c c2004. 300 $a xii, 255 p. : $b ill. ; $c 24 cm. 440 0 $aAshgateWittgensteinian studies 505 0$a Wittgenstein and the aesthetic domain / Kjell S. Johannessen -- 2. Wittgenstein, anti-essentialism and the definition of art / Terry Diffey -- 3. Rules, creativity and pictures : Wittgenstein's Lectures on aesthetics / David Novitz -- 4. Criticism without theory / Mark W. Rove -- 5. On aesthetic reactions and changing one's mind / Lars Hertzberg -- 6. Wittgenstein and the arts : understanding and performing / Graham McFee -- 7. Wittgenstein's music / R.A. Sharpe -- 8. Wittgenstein on music and language / Oswald Hanfling -- 9. Ethics and aesthetics are one / Carolyn Wilde -- 10. Fiction and reality in the arts / IlhamDilman -- 11. Literature, human understanding and morality / Ben Tilghman -- 12. 'The self, thinking' : Wittgenstein, Augustine and the autobiographical situation / Garry L. Hagberg504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. 235-247) and index.
35. 02000cam a22003734a 45 001000800000005001700008008004100025010001700066035002300083040003000106015001900136016001800155020002800173024001600201042000800217049000900225050002800234082002000262245007400282260006800356300003400424440003600458505081100494504006401305600005001369700002501419938007101444945001901515946003001534946001301564947002101577948001601598994001201614693945420051208125417.0051104s2004 enkab 001 0 eng a 2003045349 a(OCoLC)ocm52165958 aDLCcDLCdXMAdBAKERdUKM aGBA4301622bnb7 a0129065732Uk a0754605175 (alk. paper) a99811375970 apcc aGZMA00aB3376.W564bW55355 200400a111/.85/09222100aWittgenstein, aesthetics, and philosophy /cedited by Peter B. Lewis. aAldershot, Hants, England ;aBurlington, VT :bAshgate,cc2004. axii, 255 p. :bill. ;c24 cm. 0aAshgate Wittgensteinian studies0 aWittgenstein and the aesthetic domain / Kjell S. Johannessen -- 2. Wittgenstein, anti-essentialism and the definition of art / Terry Diffey -- 3. Rules, creativity and pictures : Wittgenstein's Lectures on aesthetics / David Novitz -- 4. Criticism without theory / Mark W. Rove -- 5. On aesthetic reactions and changing one's mind / Lars Hertzberg -- 6. Wittgenstein and the arts : understanding and performing / Graham McFee -- 7. Wittgenstein's music / R.A. Sharpe -- 8. Wittgenstein on music and language / Oswald Hanfling -- 9. Ethics and aesthetics are one / Carolyn Wilde -- 10. Fiction and reality in the arts / IlhamDilman -- 11. Literature, human understanding and morality / Ben Tilghman -- 12. 'The self, thinking' : Wittgenstein, Augustine and the autobiographical situation / Garry L. HagbergaIncludes bibliographical references (p. 235-247) and index.10aWittgenstein, Ludwig,d1889-1951xAesthetics.1 aLewis, Peter,d1947- aBaker & TaylorbBKTYc99.95d99.95i0754605175n0004227086sactive c1d89087961587 a714694b2005-11-23c81.86 c99.95d1 aHEUR 4801bm,stk aSCNd348032 a92bGZM
40. 02000cam a22003734a 45 001000800000005001700008008004100025010001700066035002300083040003000106015001900136016001800155020002800173024001600201042000800217049000900225050002800234082002000262245007400282260006800356300003400424440003600458505081100494504006401305600005001369700002501419938007101444945001901515946003001534946001301564947002101577948001601598994001201614693945420051208125417.0051104s2004 enkab 001 0 eng a 2003045349 a(OCoLC)ocm52165958 aDLCcDLCdXMAdBAKERdUKM aGBA4301622bnb7 a0129065732Uk a0754605175 (alk. paper) a99811375970 apcc aGZMA00aB3376.W564bW55355 200400a111/.85/09222100aWittgenstein, aesthetics, and philosophy /cedited by Peter B. Lewis. aAldershot, Hants, England ;aBurlington, VT :bAshgate,cc2004. axii, 255 p. :bill. ;c24 cm. 0aAshgate Wittgensteinian studies0 aWittgenstein and the aesthetic domain / Kjell S. Johannessen -- 2. Wittgenstein, anti-essentialism and the definition of art / Terry Diffey -- 3. Rules, creativity and pictures : Wittgenstein's Lectures on aesthetics / David Novitz -- 4. Criticism without theory / Mark W. Rove -- 5. On aesthetic reactions and changing one's mind / Lars Hertzberg -- 6. Wittgenstein and the arts : understanding and performing / Graham McFee -- 7. Wittgenstein's music / R.A. Sharpe -- 8. Wittgenstein on music and language / Oswald Hanfling -- 9. Ethics and aesthetics are one / Carolyn Wilde -- 10. Fiction and reality in the arts / IlhamDilman -- 11. Literature, human understanding and morality / Ben Tilghman -- 12. 'The self, thinking' : Wittgenstein, Augustine and the autobiographical situation / Garry L. HagbergaIncludes bibliographical references (p. 235-247) and index.10aWittgenstein, Ludwig,d1889-1951xAesthetics.1 aLewis, Peter,d1947- aBaker & TaylorbBKTYc99.95d99.95i0754605175n0004227086sactive c1d89087961587 a714694b2005-11-23c81.86 c99.95d1 aHEUR 4801bm,stk aSCNd348032 a92bGZM
58. Campus AffiliationUsers localize to a school, allows us scope many features to their campus.GeoIPRubyGemMatch IP addresses with physical locations.Rapha谷lJavaScript Library Small JavaScript library that should simplify your work with vector graphics on the web.
59. Rapha谷lSVG elements, like the circles and squares in the Forward splash page, can be treated as XHTML elements allowing us to manipulate them with JavaScript and CSS.http://raphaeljs.com/
64. Ruby on RailsRuby on Rails is an open-source web framework thats optimized for programmer happiness and sustainable productivity.http://rubyonrails.org/
65. PostgreSQLPostgreSQL is a powerful, open source object-relational database system. It has more than 15 years of active development and a proven architecture that has earned it a strong reputation for reliability, data integrity, and correctness.http://www.postgresql.org/
66. Apache SolrSolr is the popular, blazing fast open source enterprise search platform from the Apache Lucene project. Its major features include powerful full-text search, hit highlighting, faceted search, dynamic clustering, database integration, and rich document (e.g., Word, PDF) handling.http://lucene.apache.org/solr/
75. BlueprintBlueprint is a CSS framework, which aims to cut down on your development time. It gives you a solid foundation to build your project on top of, with an easy-to-use grid, sensible typography, useful plugins, and even a stylesheet for printing.http://blueprintcss.org/
81. BookReaderThe Internet Archive BookReader is used to view books from the Internet Archive online and can also be used to view other books. http://github.com/openlibrary/bookreader