Oregon Legal Research Blog“A Feminist Take on Information Privacy” by Maria Farrell [Link to through Schneier on Security 9/2019 blog post]
What is gaslighting? Among other descriptions, there is this: Gaslighting
Articles Tagged with technology
Published on:
IndieWeb 2019 Conference in Portland, Oregon
Published on:
115 Website Design Tools & 30 Twitter Technology News Accounts
Librarians find, compile, and share: See iLibrarian posts:
“30 Twitter Accounts to Follow for Technology News and Insights,” by Ellyssa Kroski, June 20, 2013 (From Pogue, Hurley. Li, Stone to ReadWrite, Kotaku, and more.)
“The Ultimate, Mega, Essential Website Design Guide – 115 Tools and Resources,” Ellyssa Kroski, June 26, 2013
Published on:
Google News (and newspaper) Archive
Have you tried out Google News Archive yet? Interesting, promising, and maybe a little irritating. Give it time. (Here’s more about it.)
Published on:
Directory of Free-Wifi Spots
Via WisBlawg, we learn about a free directory of free-wifi spots.
See also, Portland’s Personal Telco Project.
Published on:
Is CUIL (search engine, and Google, competitor) a Player?
From Moritz Legal Information blog (homepage) (via Stark County Law Library):
Visit CUIL (pronounced “cool”).
Published on:
What Would Mr. Darrow Do?: Twittering Trials
Real Lawyers have Blogs links to a Twittering Trials story.
(BTW, the verb form of Twitter is tweet. (You learn something new every day.))
Published on:
“Dude, what’s a CMS and how much does a website cost?”
These are not “stupid” questions. Yes, I’m sure there are “stupid” questions, but they usually come out of my mouth (why don’t people in the sun-belt and the middle-east corner the market on solar energy technology?), not the mouths of people who visit my library.
Answers to questions can be found almost anywhere, from t-shirts to novels one reads on airplanes. One place I find a lot of practical advice, simply presented, is at iLibrarian. They are masters of the Top Ten, Top Thirteen, 18 Different Ways to Do x lists. (Law librarians love finding other people who have already done half the research 🙂
These (CMS and website cost) are two questions that could be answered plenty of other places, but at iLibrarian I often read the answer right before someone emails my library with the question.
Published on:
100 Top Web Apps
This 100 Top Web 2.0 Apps may be a more useful list than this one, though the latter has its uses (don’t we all).