Comments on: Top trends in translation http://litablog.org/2005/06/top-trends-in-translation/ Library and Information Technology Association Wed, 09 May 2012 13:58:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Information Wants To Be Free » Blog Archive » ALA Wrapup: Day 3 http://litablog.org/2005/06/top-trends-in-translation/comment-page-1/#comment-142 Information Wants To Be Free » Blog Archive » ALA Wrapup: Day 3 Fri, 01 Jul 2005 03:11:30 +0000 http://litablog.org/?p=75#comment-142 [...] This session has been covered in the LITA Blog by Genny and Lisle. In addition, a number of the participants in the session posted some of their trends to the LITA Blog. Here is the list of participants with links to their postings on the blog: [...] [...] This session has been covered in the LITA Blog by Genny and Lisle. In addition, a number of the participants in the session posted some of their trends to the LITA Blog. Here is the list of participants with links to their postings on the blog: [...]

]]> By: Jon Gorman http://litablog.org/2005/06/top-trends-in-translation/comment-page-1/#comment-133 Jon Gorman Thu, 30 Jun 2005 13:47:09 +0000 http://litablog.org/?p=75#comment-133 Fooey, can't believe I missed this one. Ah well. Sounded interesting. You got the term right: Live CDs. I've been using Knoppix (http://www.knoppix.org/) for a little while now although I just started using it on more of a power user level just lately. Had the wait been shorter for the Internet Rooms I would have seen if they would have let me reboot into my system....probably not ;). Instead I was real glad I had my pda and there were plenty of open access points by where I was staying. I'm not sure if it entirely eliminates concerns of privacy though. You can still have "eavesdropping" on the network traffic. Fooey, can’t believe I missed this one. Ah well. Sounded interesting. You got the term right: Live CDs. I’ve been using Knoppix (http://www.knoppix.org/) for a little while now although I just started using it on more of a power user level just lately. Had the wait been shorter for the Internet Rooms I would have seen if they would have let me reboot into my system….probably not ;) . Instead I was real glad I had my pda and there were plenty of open access points by where I was staying.

I’m not sure if it entirely eliminates concerns of privacy though. You can still have “eavesdropping” on the network traffic.

]]> By: LITA Blog » Blog Archive » Google and Libraries: What’s in Store for Google Print and Google Scholar http://litablog.org/2005/06/top-trends-in-translation/comment-page-1/#comment-109 LITA Blog » Blog Archive » Google and Libraries: What’s in Store for Google Print and Google Scholar Tue, 28 Jun 2005 07:30:42 +0000 http://litablog.org/?p=75#comment-109 [...] LA Annual Entries RSS Comments RSS « Top trends in translation Google and Libraries: What’s in Store for Google Print and Google S [...] [...] LA Annual

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]]> By: K.G. Schneider http://litablog.org/2005/06/top-trends-in-translation/comment-page-1/#comment-108 K.G. Schneider Tue, 28 Jun 2005 05:00:13 +0000 http://litablog.org/?p=75#comment-108 Great coverage--specially the bit about identifying Eli! Yes, the stats were that 20% of PLs had implemented wifi and 20% were planning to. After I read that I thought, so I guess that means 60% do not have wifi and don't intend to? Worth reading the latest Bertot-McClure report. Great coverage–specially the bit about identifying Eli! Yes, the stats were that 20% of PLs had implemented wifi and 20% were planning to. After I read that I thought, so I guess that means 60% do not have wifi and don’t intend to? Worth reading the latest Bertot-McClure report.

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