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Monday, August 16, 2004 |
Information routing.
Everybody processes a ton of email. And nowadays, some of us also
process a ton of RSS feeds. In both cases, inbound items fall into
three categories:Must be acted on immediately. ... [Jon's Radio] (- the information sweet-spot ? -- BL)
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In the case of certain ingeniously planned services, we find a
contrasting cornucopia of the commons: use
brings overflowing abundance. Peer-to-peer architectures and
technologies may have their benefits, but I think the historical
lesson is clear: concentrate on what you can get from users, and use
whatever protocol can maximize their voluntary contributions. That
seems to be where the greatest promise lies for the new kinds of
collaborative environments.
[Dan Bricklin: Cornucopia of the Commons, Peer-to-Peer, Chapter 4]
9:27:36 PM Google It!.
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LOCKSS appears at BioOne.
The ongoing availability and stability of the intellectual archive
skyrockets as a Library of Alexandria-type debacle is removed from the
realm of possibility for the material contained in BioOne.
The following text notice and a LOCKSS logo device appear at the journal archive and volume level throughout the website.
LOCKSS system has permission to collect, preserve, and serve this Archival Unit
LOCKSS (Lots of Copies Keeps Stuff Safe)
is an attempt to preserve digital content against the vagaries of
economic conditions, weather, and other hazards to access from a single
site. Although LOCKSS does not currently document the BioOne
participation, the status report demonstrates significant commitment from Project Muse, the cooperation of a half dozen Open Access journals, and tentative experimentation by HighWire Press and Berkeley Electronic Press. [Open Access News]
9:14:11 PM Google It!.
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© Copyright 2004 Bruce Landon.
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