The authors come from industrial engineering and maths departments. Why do they frame their research in the military context as soon as in the first paragraph?

opensearch and wbsearchentities? or query? see https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37170179/wikidata-api-wbsearchentities-why-are-results-not-the-same-in-python-than-in-wi

What happens if two unique identifiers are provided and one matches and the other one doesn't?

In this case, one score 100 result is returned, with match boolean set to true.

Or what happens if they point to different items?

In this case, two score 100 results are returned, but with match boolean set to false.

Still, the label score is returned. I guess that's because the label of the item (whose unique identifier matched) is returned via SPARQL and compared against the query value.

that is, instead of using the "global" score provided by the service

Why not just use an empty string?

This is also explained here: https://openrefine-wikibase.readthedocs.io/en/latest/architecture.html#reconciliation

I understand it knows it is a unique identifier, because the Wikidata property says so.

Citoid

But you have the canonical url field which you can use here

And Firefox?

Some sites may expose metadata the right way and generic translators could be used for them.

Which users don't have the permission to do it?

This reminds me so much of conceptual change processes, where one may have simple accretion, without changing underlying presuppositions and specific theories, vs more difficult theory revision to accommodate otherwise conflicting data.

2161 participants * 6 texts (narration, recommendation, joke, noun definition, verb definition, adjective definition) = 12966

But the table below says kindergarten children were 33

I like how in the story about how Flancians managed to get rid of walled gardens and in the corresponding [[flanbook]] Agora's node, you refer to the Agora as an entity for central coordination.

Don't close-source social networks in our world today provide such data export tools (either willingly or legally obliged)? How would these differ to these Flancia's syphons?

Do we have examples of these syphons in our world? I haven't found a [[syphon]] node in the Flancia's Agora :(

So this would be F(X'), right?

Un término por el que se designaba en la Antigua Grecia a la plaza de las ciudades-estado griegas (polis), donde se solían congregar los ciudadanos

Wikipedia

what examples from our world are there?

"Un dominio propio": https://indieweb.org/A_Domain_of_One%27s_Own

A la Virginia Wolf, en "Una habitación propia": "«Una mujer tiene que tener dinero y una habitación propia para poder escribir novela»

Sync items' citations with Wikidata. No citations would be downloaded because the entities will have been created just recently.

Alternatively, import citations from Crossref or OpenCitations, if these functions are implemented.

That is:

1. fetch QIDs for items selected,
2. create new entity for items not found: https://github.com/diegodlh/zotero-wikicite/issues/33

A PID (DOI or ISBN) may be required to make sure no duplicates are created.

The QID column would be useful for this: https://github.com/diegodlh/zotero-wikicite/issues/23

To be included in the preferences window: https://github.com/diegodlh/zotero-wikicite/issues/35

That is, first fetch QID and then fetch citations. Alternatively, the fetch citations method may offer to fetch QIDs for items which don't have them first: https://github.com/diegodlh/zotero-wikicite/issues/36

Also logseq. Seems to run online, linked to Github repository. Front end open source. Backend not.

Like citations in the CITO citation ontology.

Examples?

But this has changed, hasn't it?

Is this when the signal sent by the signaler is completely uncoupled from the signal received by the receiver?

But take humans for example. Although most of each individual's cells share the same genetic material (even though expression does change between cells), we wouldn't say that humans can't replicate, although only a few germ line cells do have the power of generating new individuals.

What is the difference between alloethism and caste polyethism?

I guess it depends on what approach you take, but what would be the difference beween other individuals and the environment?

There is another itemsDone which returns an array of items.

This is only available from with a translator already, to load another translator.

https://github.com/zotero/zotero/blob/a1267bc68ede83e4412e867714f145a987aa8748/chrome/content/zotero/xpcom/translation/translate.js#L1842

They do not mention Gamaleya: https://sputnikvaccine.com/about-vaccine/human-adenoviral-vaccines/

But vaccines that use genetic material and use the host cells' machinery to build the antigens are rather new, aren't they?

On the one hand, having previous exposure to Ad5 dampens the vaccine anti-HIV effect

Is this dilemma commented on in other vaccines, not based on adenoviruses and more specifically on Ad5 adenovirus? Sources?

Why were they testing hiv anyway?

But a later follow-up confirmed increased susceptibility in the Phambili trial as well: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0137666

Including Argentina https://www.telam.com.ar/notas/202012/538498-fundacion-huesped-comienza-un-nuevo-estudio-de-fase-3-de-una-vacuna.html

Sounds as if she is referring to Ad26 and ChAdOx1, not Ad5.

Gamaleya's Sputnik-V also use adenovirus, and it uses Ad5 in its second dosis: https://sputnikvaccine.com/about-vaccine/

Any way to avoid having to restart?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Archive/Add-ons/Setting_up_extension_development_environment#Firefox_extension_proxy_file

I wonder why this is in the main, "User profile", section of the preferences, and not in the "Notifications" tab, like the other notification settings.

Scholia is already using P3712 "objective of project or action" for this: https://scholia.toolforge.org/cito/

Did they control for confound variables such as depression due to isolation?

Play is like Montecarlo random sampling algorithm?

Will the implementation of Cite Q be one such good reason?

Effects run after render. Hence, this returns ref.current before the effect above runs and updates ref.current to the new value.

Whereas variables that cannot be resolved in the subscript scope are searched for in the target scope when using loadSubScript, that doesn't seem to be the case when using Components.utils.import instead.

What do they mean "with similar characteristics"? Is there something going on with these editors that their edits made them earn a "thank"? Is this "something" somehow impacting their future edits as well?

Could one have matched the same editor in different moments, that is in a moment they were thanked vs a moment they were not thanked, instead of comparing across editors?

Are these differences statistically significant? If yes, don't they say that thanked and unthanked editors with similar characteristics were matched? If thanked and unthanked editors are different in tenure, edits, thanks, etc, what are the characteristics for which they are similar?

They don't seem to define what they mean by "tenure"

How to define static properties/methods this way? Adding the static key.

Why can't I just pass the ref as a prop?

Zotero right now needs Mozilla's discontinued XULRunner. I understand this will no longer be the case when they migrate to React.

I understand they are talking about XUL overlays (or their restartless replacement, bootstrapped extensions).

Would this work outside an executeTransaction function, using item.saveTx() instead of item.save()? What would be the difference?

Why can't I use the fieldname directly?

so the mappedFieldID may change depending on the item type?

What is the difference with Zotero.Items.get()?

Can only be called on notes and attachments

This would be http://www.zotero.org/styles/chicago-note-bibliography, for example

For example, bibliography=http://www.zotero.org/styles/chicago-note-bibliography

The item ID is not the key

In this case, where the item already exists in the database, the method seems to return "true", instead of the item's ID

This was for them to be able to use CrossRef's CitedBy service

It may be worth it programming a bot that brings this information to wikidata

It would be nice to study this to compare journals instead of universities. Some institutions evaluate their members according to the ranking or impact of the journals they publish in. How much does this change depending on the data source?

Es un problema que instituciones latinoamericanas como el CONICET en Argentina usen los cuartiles de Scimago (basado en Scopus), teniendo el sesgo STEM y anglófono de este dataset. Ver por ejemplo este documento del Conicet donde se hace referencia a los cuartiles Scimago.

Publisher incentive to deposit references in Crossref was already there because of Crossref's Cited-by service. I4OC encouraged publishers to make them open (because they are deposited in closed format by default).

CC BY-NC 2.0

https://opendatacommons.org/licenses/by/1-0/

Según qué indices?

I4OC

They have CC BY-NC-SA license

Of course this changed after I4OC

How are these restrictions enforced? In other words, how do these companies ensure their data is not distributed (if it's just data after all)? Do they purposedly introduce errors to track them?

WTF!?

On the difference between personal and private property, an important distinction in socialist, Marxist, and most anarchist philosophies, Wikipedia says:

Personal property or possessions includes "items intended for personal use" (...) Private property is a social relationship between the owner and persons deprived

Can't it function as a deterrent?

Are there others apart from mitochondria?

But it may be worth noting that this PushNotification object is not the same in Android than it is in web. For example, PushNotification.config exists in web, while it does not exist in Android.

Directory of Open Access Journals

Clarivate Analytics owns Web of Science, a citation index. Mendeley, another popular proprietary reference management software, is produced by Elsevier, which owns Scopus, another citation index.

What would be citation curation?

So the result would be rather cryptic?

"Web of science related articles search"

Is it CC0?

Shouldn't cases like these be taken to trial? Imagine someone forbidding access to a public square under allegation that it belongs to them. Afraid of being prosecuted, people start paying this person to enter the public square. One day someone decides to take the case to court. The court can't simply rule that the person can't continue asking for money to use the square. The person should be punished for having deterred people from freely using the square for so long.

This should block the possibility of creating a loop where wikidata points to a source which points back to wikidata:

Any reference pointing to wikidata would be at least a quartary reference (since wikidata is a tertiary reference). This would make it automatically ineligible as source for wikidata, because it only allows up to tertiary sources.

Was there a reason to not include them in Local Citation Network?

What are other values for it?

So, for example, one way to serialize RDF is through XML. See RDF/XML.

But the number of global citations (i.e., number of articles which cite an article in the collection provided) is retrieved from MAG. If it retrieved the list as well, it could also suggest articles that cite many articles in the collection.

This means server1, server2, etc info are "certain hosts one always wants to list"

I wonder how this is done when "their own related identifiers" are not available. Crossref API would return several results for one single query. ORCID API may do the same. How do they merge the results? How many results do they keep?

Themes

• Apple's Human Interface Guidelines
• Google's Material Design

Esta "versión anotable" no es necesaria si vos y tus alumnos instalan Hypothesis en sus dispositivos. Ver sección "4. Yapa" más adelante.

El estándar de anotación web fue publicado por el consorcio W3C en 2017.

El estándar de anotación web fue publicado por el consorcio W3C en 2017.

This is displayed as a tooltip by most browsers.

This sounds related to what the Wikipedia article about QUIC says: "connection-oriented web applications". But, what exactly is this?

Really? Who?

I understand he means blocked for outgoing connections client -> server?

See https://sourceforge.net/p/llcon/discussion/533517/thread/82a9b5316e/#07d8/e12d

"Full titles of the containing work (usually a book or journal)", as indicated in https://github.com/Crossref/rest-api-doc/blob/master/api_format.md#work

Here is the complete list of items supported: https://www.crossref.org/education/content-registration/content-types-intro/

Edge was rebuilt as a Chromium-based browser in 2019, using the Blink and V8 engines (Wikipedia).

A telnet proxy to the web

But the user running the script (www-data) must be able to create and write to this file!

😍

I think this isn't very clear. Looking at the database I understand what they mean is that if a name is reported for one country, then the database was expanded to include all countries that speak that same language

See https://firebase.google.com/docs/web/setup#config-object. Apparently, not all fields are required.

Automatically pulled by what? By the initializeApp method? How does this automatic pulling work? How is it related to the way how configuration is retrieved from google-services.json file in Android apps?

See this thread here: https://sourceforge.net/p/llcon/discussion/server/thread/f72b293af0/

There is a Firefox extension too: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/unofficial-hypothesis/

So this would provide the function that the google-services.json file provides in the android directory instead?

In a React PWA, I understand this would imply changing the service worker imported and registered in index.tsx.

Should these be provided?

That means that until the pull request is not merged in Capacitor the serviceWorker.combineWorkers key in capacitor.config.json below will be ignored?

I understand in Ionic React this would be service-worker.js.

So this should provide us with a separate folder for PWA, just like we have one for Android, iOS and Electron. I understand this is not yet supported by Capacitor, which is what the the package creator mentions at the top. Apparently, it will be considered in Capacitor 3.

As simple and powerful as that.

Cómo logran mantenerlas?

Tengo una colonia en cautiverio y este desarrollo no parece formarse. Por qué podría ser?

Will ionic serve render a PWA as well; i.e., without building beforehand?

The manifest.json file is located in the ./public directory of the Iionic project.

What about serving locally for development? Will ionic serve provide a PWA as well, even if no building step is run before?

More info about manifest.json files for PWA in MDN.

In Ionic React, this manifest.json file is defined in the ./public directory.

As stated here for Capacitor as well.

Is this only for offline behavior? Won't it enable other features for which a service worker is needed, such as the Push API?

If using Ionic, this is achieved using "ionic build". In fact, Ionic does have a command that performs these three steps: building web assets, copying and opening platform-specific tooling: ionic capacitor build.

Acá una alternativa sencilla, en español :) https://anotacionweb.com/truco-anotar-hypothesis-celular/

This article here explains an alternative way to use Hypothesis on mobile with Firefox, without having to go through steps 1-3 of this tutorial.

Unofficial Firefox extension is available here.

Actually it is, using chromium-based Yandex browser.

This article here explains how to automate injecting the annotation client using Greasemonkey in Firefox mobile.

In Android this uses getActiveNotifications):

Recover a list of active notifications: ones that have been posted by the calling app that have not yet been dismissed by the user or cancel(java.lang.String, int)ed by the app.

When could there be no history?

How does it manage it? There is some information about Angular here. Where is this information for React?

Documentation about IonRouterOutlet is relevant here.

And for React? Should React Routers Link component be used instead? https://reactrouter.com/web/api/Link

• Ionic Components' routerLink prop (IonItem, IonButton, IonCard, IonRouterLink, IonFabButton, and IonItemOption), with routerDirection prop to specify the type of transition (back, forward, or none).
• React Routers Link component.

https://ionicframework.com/docs/api/router-link

Apparently, it is like a browser's anchor tag

Should we use Ionic React Hook useStorage, then?

This means this will run only once. See here.

Since we're using yarn in the client repo, maybe it's better to use yarn link instead?

El gobierno tomó estas decisiones? Algún enlace a las medidas puntuales?

giants like Google and Facebook. Both companies, along with Amazon and Apple, effectively have a “Kill Zone” around them—areas not worth operating or investing in, since defeat is guaranteed.

So this wouldn't be adversarial interoperability, in the terms defined here.

Most favoured nation. According to Wikipedia: "a status or level of treatment accorded by one state to another in international trade (...) the country which is the recipient of this treatment must nominally receive equal trade advantages as the most favoured nation by the country granting such treatment"

Still people do move from one service to another. Look at Facebook's (the product, not the company), Instagram, TikTok, etc.

But can the public server behind the NAT receive incoming connections from the clients directly? Or are they proxied through the central server?

But then traffic goes through central servers? Isn't this a bottleneck?

Looks like full list is available here: https://h.readthedocs.io/projects/client/en/latest/publishers/config/

Immediately Invoked Function Expression

In this example, useEffect is used to get data from a remote resource using Axios each time the user updates an input field.

Siento que el artículo habla de las realidades en grandes ciudades del país, como ser Buenos Aires, Córdoba y Rosario (y sus respectivas áreas metropolitanas), como si fuese una realidad nacional. Me pregunto si en vez de una ley única para todo el país no sería mejor leyes (incluso más exigentes) para estas ciudades.

No habría que comparar para un mismo período? Es decir, cuál habría sido el aumento para 2019 de seguir la indexación propuesta por la ley de alquileres?

Este artículo del 2013 en Página 12 da más detalles sobre este proceso. Sin embargo, no encuentro que se tratase de una medida específica, sino más bien una consecuencia de otras medidas económicas. Es así?

display:none vs visibility:hidden

This drop should also be because, as they say in the same blog post, before they cou