ISKME's digital librarians have curated collections of Open Textbooks and full courses to help leverage OER in your classroom. Whether you are looking for more affordable options for your students, or dynamic content to inspire your own teaching and learning practice, this hub, organized by discipline and provider will help you discover the resources you need at your fingertips.
Bookmarks
Interesting Links/bookmarks for personal use or sharing with others
Follow Pew Research Center: Newsletters, RSS feeds, Social Media
This follow page is well laid out with a variety and number of ways to get information from the site. I wish more websites would put this sort of thought into their subscription options.
The overall goal of the Joint Mission was to rapidly inform national (China) and international planning on next steps in the response to the ongoing outbreak of the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) and on next steps in readiness and preparedness for geographic areas not yet affected.
An audio history of the civil rights movement in five Southern communities and the music of those times.
Biewen referenced this at the end of one of his episodes. Could be worth digging up, but looks like I’ll have to order a copy.
Program files and sound recordings from the award winning radio documentary, "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?: An Audio History of the Civil Rights Movement in Five Southern Communities and the Music of Those Times," produced by the Southern Regional Council (SRC). The collections consists of interview transcripts, audiovisual materials, scripts, program research files, and production files.
Setting Up Fastpages Jupyter Notebooks & Fastpages Options via FrontMatter Code Folding Interactive Charts With Altair Data Tables Other Feautures GitHub Flavored Emojis Images w/Captions Tweetcards Youtube Videos Boxes / Callouts More Examples How fastpages Converts Notebooks to Blog Posts Resource...
This looks like a cool set up for creating an advanced IndieWeb version of a commonplace book/personal website.
Social reading and reviewing, decentralized with ActivityPub - mouse-reeve/fedireads
I love seeing more activity in the reading space for IndieWeb!
A cute web game via bookmarklet that let’s you use various ships to blow up websites.
Follow people the way that they'd want you to.
Jacky has built a cool little tool here. It looks like it’s keyed off of rel=”me”, so the word “intended” is carrying some extra weight. I have rel-mes on my site, but I’d prefer people followed my site directly and not my social silos.
Cory Doctorow (Electronic Frontier Foundation)The Gopher story is a perfect case history for Adversarial Interoperability. The pre-Gopher information landscape was dominated by companies, departments, and individuals who were disinterested in giving users control over their own computing experience and who viewed computing as something that took place in a shared lab space, not in your home or dorm room.
Rather than pursuing an argument with these self-appointed Lords of Computing, the Gopher team simply went around them, interconnecting to their services without asking for permission. They didn't take data they weren't supposed to have—but they did make it much easier for the services' nominal users to actually access them.
A tool to analyze Twitter accounts.
Luca Hammer (opml.glitch.me)Get websites and RSS Feeds of the people you follow on Twitter. Import the OPML-file with your favorite feedreader.
I love nothing more than OPML related tools! I just finished exporting all of my YouTube subscriptions the other day, now I can get the RSS feeds from the websites of all the people I’m following on Twitter?! This is awesome. I’ll need to work out how I might be able to import it all into my following page.
As I look at this wonderful little app, I can’t help but think at how nice it might be if they added the SubToMe universal following button for these. I haven’t looked in a while, but it’s possible that the Feed.ly integration for SubToMe needed a tweak to get it working again.
Originally given as an address to the Pacific Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, is copyrighted by the AAAS, and is reprinted with their permission from Science, 13 December 1968, vol. 162, pp. 1243-48.
lol @zachleat what happened here? pic.twitter.com/7E6UtOyCLM
— Dave Rupert (@davatron5000) February 20, 2020
A curious example of what can happen with misplaced microformats. The clown yelling portion is still one of my favorites.
wait so… a bot/spammer reposts article as reply to the article… then zach’s sentiment analysis flags his own words as negative (!?) and renders them as “clown yelling”… but oops microformats, so google indexes w/ the clown-yelling instead of the post? https://t.co/reMcoc8KpC
— Eric Portis (@etportis) February 20, 2020