outright, but we'd be more than willing to what we
conclude about summaries with the larger cataloging world, such as via
hash.
What do you think?
Tim Spalding
LibraryThing
PS: It's probably too far outside my goals, but it would be
interesting to go farther. As a former classics scholar-i
I'd be interested to hear thoughts on which aspects of it are the future. I
suspect you're focusing on it being OS, and modularity?
As I understand it, Folio works with various OPACs and discovery systems—I
see people on EBS, Summon, Vufind and Blacklight—but is also planning its
own OPAC. If that
ability of creating new backend
> business logic modules within closer reach of libraries. The FOLIO
> platform takes care of many of the ugly implementation details (like
> handling users) and frees the developer to think about what it is they want
> to get done. At least that is the
Certainly interesting to see a CoC that prohibits offensive comments about
political beliefs but neglects to include ethnicity. Combined with the
oddly limited "religious beliefs" (as opposed to the more standard and
open-ended "religion"), I wonder how one would go about reporting most
antisemitis
I echo what others have said about getting MARC. But a few thoughts about
screen scraping:
1. Obey robots.txt in all respects.
2. Obey best practices, such as waiting at least 1 second between requests.
3. If the site doesn't exclude robots, then it is absolutely getting hit
already. Chances are i
If the image is something that might exist at a higher resolution
elsewhere, you can search for it at Tineye (https://tineye.com). This is a
lifesaver if you have a small image of a painting or historical photo, or
just a piece of it, and want something better.
Tim
LibraryThing is looking for another library-focused developer. We're
looking for developers of any level—junior to senior. The pay is
accordingly variable—$60-120k USD. It's remote/virtual, as is the whole
company.
It comes with a finder's fee: If you find us that person, or are that
person, you g
ling lists dead for discussion?
2. Has discussion of the topics here moved elsewhere? If so, where and why?
3. Is any of this about Code4Lib specifically, about libraries
specifically, about coding and tech specifically… or is this just a symptom
of larger phenomena? What phenomena?
Best,
Tim Spaldi
We're looking for a remote library developer (junior-to-senior /
$65k–$130k) to work at LibraryThing, creator of LibraryThing.com, TinyCat,
Talpa.ai and co-creator of Syndetics Unbound.
Details here:
https://blog.librarything.com/2023/07/developer-work-from-home/
Thanks!
Tim
LibraryThing
I and other LibraryThing developers have done a lot of this work in the
process of making Talpa.ai, so here's my quick take:
1. Fine-tuning is a poor way to add knowledge to an LLM, especially at
scale. It's mostly useful for controlling how LLM "thinking" is
presented—for example ensuring clean,
10 matches
Mail list logo