Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
The Ten Thousand Year Blog: is a summary of selected recent activity in the field of digital preservation, compiled by Deb Woodyard-Robinson for the Digital Preservation Coalition (DPC) and Marian Hanley of the National Library of Australia. Items are compiled from the Preserving Access to Digital Information (PADI) Gateway and the digital-preservation and padiforum-l mailing lists, although additional or related items of interest may also be included. (via Cosmos)
[Thatguy.com] That Guy’s Blog: Traditional book publishers argue that the Wikipedia and similar online resources will never replace conventional encyclopedias due to their inherent lack of reliability (since anyone can contribute to the Wikipedia–and thousands do). Yet I find myself using the Wikipedia all the time (its pages tend to place near the top on Google), and I’m usually impressed by the depth and objectivity of its entries.
[ç¤¼å† çš„ä¸–ç•Œ] 37. Jonah and the fish: Anyway, this is a biblical argument, topic contributed by Boon from CG, another inconclusive one, with bio stuff and chem stuff inside, so Andrew, you know what to do. Oh btw, this post is gonna be damn long, close to Andrew's standard post length, so if anyone is phobic to long posts, dun read as well.
[Toward a Bioregional State] Project Okeanos: What About the Oceans? The... : Current managers learned single-species management, and they’re resistant to changing that, even though it seldom works.” [Just as 54 different 'end of pipe' remdiation strategies seldom works all on their own.] A scientific consensus signed by him and 218 other scientists and policy experts pleads for an updated approach: “From a scientific perspective, we now know enough to improve dramatically the conservation and management of marine systems through the implementation of ecosystem-based approaches.” ["The Fate of the Oceans"]
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Wikipedia, Openpedia.org
