… des points (choix) communs à découvrir sur UK Web Archive blog dans le billet France – UK: complementary views on web archiving
Archives mensuelles : mars 2015
Conditions d’utilisation des archives du Web (Internet Archive)
Fin 2014 Internet Archive a changé les conditions d’utilisation de ses archives. Elles avaient été écrites en mars 2001, quelques mois avant que la Wayback Machine ne soit lancée en octobre 2001.
Des changements pédagogiquement signalés en couleur par Internet Archive, à découvrir sur leur blog dans le billet Update to Terms of Use.
Computer History Museum Prize
The Computer History Museum Prize is awarded to the author of an outstanding book in the history of computing broadly conceived, published during the prior three years. The prize of $1,000 is awarded by SIGCIS, the Special Interest Group for Computers, Information and Society. SIGCIS is part of the Society for the History of Technology.
2015 Call for Submission
Books published in 2012-2014 are eligible for the 2015 award. Books in translation are eligible for three years following the date of their publication in English. Publishers, authors, and other interested members of the computer history community are invited to nominate books. Send one copy of the nominated title to each of the committee members listed below. To be considered, book submissions must be postmarked by May 15, 2015. For more information, please contact Prof. Joseph November, the 2015 prize committee chair, at november@sc.edu. Current information about the prize, including the most recent call and a list of previous winners, always may be found at http://www.sigcis.org/chmprize.
Previous Winners
- 2009: Christophe Lécuyer, Making Silicon Valley: Innovation and the Growth of High Tech, 1930-1970 (MIT Press, 2006)
- 2010: Atsushi Akera, Calculating a Natural World: Scientists, Engineers, and Computers During the Rise of U.S. Cold War Research (MIT Press, 2007)
- 2011: Paul N. Edwards, A Vast Machine: Computer Models, Climate Data, and the Politics of Global Warming (MIT Press, 2010)
- 2012: Eden Medina, Cybernetic Revolutionaries:Technology and Politics in Allende’s Chile (MIT Press, 2011)
- 2013: Joseph A. November, Biomedical Computing: Digitizing Life in the United States (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012)
- 2014: Janet Abbate, Recoding Gender: Women’s Changing Participation in Computing (MIT Press, 2012)
Une chronologie des navigateurs Web…
… qui permet aussi la redécouverte des interfaces. Créé par les membres de l’équipe Google Chrome.
L’historien du Web: explorateur, navigateur ou butineur ?
Merci à Ian Milligan et Peter Webster pour leur invitation à présenter nos travaux et publier sur leur blog Web Archives for Historians
We’re delighted to publish a guest post by @valerie_schafer and @franmusiani https://t.co/KPl3GlylQu @ianmilligan1
— Web Archive History (@HistWebArchives) 13 Mars 2015
Evolution des moteurs de recherche
Voir l’historique proposé par Maurice Largeron, Consultant Formateur chez MLConseil, d’Archie et Gopher à Google.
CFP: Space, place, and landscape in the history of communications
one-day symposium at the Weston Library, University of Oxford, Tuesday 16
June 2015
Ateliers DL Web, 20 mars 2015
Atelier#2 Saison 6 : Du site aux applications, des applis au streaming … Spread the word and more later http://t.co/2XVbBZajbf via @inadlweb
— Ina Dépôt Légal Web (@inadlweb) March 9, 2015
Intervenants
- Hervé Brusini, Directeur des rédactions web de France Télévisions
- Denis Teyssou, responsable R&D au Medialab de l’AFP
- Jérôme Thièvre, Ingénieur R&D au dépôt légal du web à l’Ina
Date : vendredi 20 mars 2015 de 14h30 à 17h30
Lieu : Ina, Centre Pierre Sabbagh, salle Cognacq-Jay, 83-85, rue de Patay à Paris 13e
Le séminaire est ouvert à tous sans inscription préalable, sous réserve des places disponibles.
Histoire d’Internet: la timeline du Computer History Museum
Expositions virtuelles, entretiens oraux, chronologies … parmi les nombreuses ressources en ligne du Computer History Museum à Moutain View, découvrir la timeline dédiée à l’histoire d’Internet.
Bientôt un musée de l’Internet à Berlin ?
Berlin plans world's first Internet museum for 2015 (!) http://t.co/negMrZPMNi #histSTM
— Special Int. Group for History of Computing (@SIGCIS) February 20, 2015
Pour pénétrer la fabrique des archives du Web…
La British Library explique les enjeux et défis à relever à quelques semaines des élections britanniques en matière d’archivage du Web et des réseaux socio-numériques.
Voir 2015 UK General Election Web Archive Special Collections
Digital Preservation for Libraries, Archives, and Museums
https://twitter.com/ianmilligan1/status/573867217466621952
Trolling et culture mainstream
Whitney Phillips, This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things. Mapping the Relationship between Online Trolling and Mainstream Culture, The MIT Press, 2015.
Internet trolls live to upset as many people as possible, using all the technical and psychological tools at their disposal. They gleefully whip the media into a frenzy over a fake teen drug crisis; they post offensive messages on Facebook memorial pages, traumatizing grief-stricken friends and family; they use unabashedly racist language and images. They take pleasure in ruining a complete stranger’s day and find amusement in their victim’s anguish. In short, trolling is the obstacle to a kinder, gentler Internet. To quote a famous Internet meme, trolling is why we can’t have nice things online. Or at least that’s what we have been led to believe. In this provocative book, Whitney Phillips argues that trolling, widely condemned as obscene and deviant, actually fits comfortably within the contemporary media landscape. Trolling may be obscene, but, Phillips argues, it isn’t all that deviant. Trolls’ actions are born of and fueled by culturally sanctioned impulses—which are just as damaging as the trolls’ most disruptive behaviors.
10 PRINT CHR$(205.5+RND(1)); : GOTO 10
Résumé sur le site du MIT PRESS de l’ouvrage
This book takes a single line of code–the extremely concise BASIC program for the Commodore 64 inscribed in the title–and uses it as a lens through which to consider the phenomenon of creative computing and the way computer programs exist in culture. The authors of this collaboratively written book treat code not as merely functional but as a text–in the case of 10 PRINT, a text that appeared in many different printed sources–that yields a story about its making, its purpose, its assumptions, and more.
Nick Montfort, Patsy Baudoin, John Bell, Ian Bogost, Jeremy Douglass, Mark C. Marino, Michael Mateas, Casey Reas, Mark Sample and Noah Vawter, 10 PRINT CHR$(205.5+RND(1)); : GOTO 10, The MIT Press, 2012.