<< November 2016 | January 2017 >>
- Oxford University’s lip-reading AI is more accurate than humans, but still has a way to go [Quartz]
- Libraries promise to destroy user data to avoid threat of government surveillance [The Guardian]
- New AI-Based Search Engines are a “Game Changer” for Science Research [Scientific American]
- Libraries serve wide range of purposes and people, some homeless [StarTribune]
- A Message to Members [American Libraries]
- The secret life of a librarian [The Guardian]
- UCLA researchers teach computer to read the internet [UCLA]
- The Death of Cursive Writing [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Librarians, Act Now to Protect Your Users (Before It’s Too Late) [EFF]
- Time to Change Everything Again…For Generation Z [Library Journal]
- 'New York Times' Executive Editor On The New Terrain Of Covering Trump [Fresh Air]
- The revenge of the real [Columbia Journalism Review]
- Harvesting Government History, One Web Page at a Time [The New York Times]
- Hidebound: The Grisly Invention of Parchment [Longreads]
- Turning the Page [The Harvard Crimson]
- Bibliomania, the Dark Desire For Books That Infected Europe in the 1800s [Atlas Obscura]
- California’s New Autograph Law: Not What I Signed Up For [The National Law Review]
- No Deal: German Universities Prepare For Cut-Off From Elsevier Journals [Intellectual Property Watch]
- A library without librarians is a just a shed full of books [The Conversation]
- To Kill a Mockingbird removed from Virginia schools for racist language [The Guardian]
- 57 Years Later, Even the Library Had Stopped Counting the Fines [The New York Times]
- Google responds on skewed Holocaust search results [BBC News]
- Stressors and librarians: How mindfulness can help [College & Research Libraries News]
- Why Universities Need Scholarly Communications Experts [Authors Alliance]
- Library cat outlasts councilman that wanted him gone [CBS News]
- How to Measure Impact [Inside Higher Ed]
- The Great A.I. Awakening [The New York Times Magazine]
- Indiana University tech tool 'Hoaxy' shows how fake news spreads [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Libraries are dying – but it’s not about the books [The Guardian]
- Prohibiting social promotion: The third-grade gate [The Clarion-Ledger]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2016 [LISNews]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).In 1990, Neptune was the furthest planet from the sun.