BibSonomy bookmarks for /user/pitman/interviewhttps://www.bibsonomy.org/user/pitman/interviewBibSonomy RSS Feed for /user/pitman/interviewAmy Hendrickson - Interview - TeX Users Group(interview completed 2008-09-14);
Amy Hendrickson has made her living for over twenty years as a TeX/LaTeX macro writer for publishing companies and academic societies; she also does book production and teaches LaTeX.
http://www.tug.org/interviews/interview-files/amy-hendricksonpitman2009-03-25T17:55:55+01:00template person macro TeX interview LaTeX <span itemprop="description">(interview completed 2008-09-14);
Amy Hendrickson has made her living for over twenty years as a TeX/LaTeX macro writer for publishing companies and academic societies; she also does book production and teaches LaTeX.
</span>An interview with Anurag Acharya, Google Scholar lead engineerGoogle Librarian Central - Article 12/2006 - 3
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When I interned at Google last summer after getting my MSI degree, I worked on projects for the Book Search and Google Scholar teams. I didn’t know it at the time, but in completing my research over the course of the summer, I would become the resident expert on how universities were approaching Google Scholar as a research tool and how they were implementing Scholar on their library websites. Now working at an academic library, I seized a recent opportunity to sit down with Anurag Acharya, Google Scholar’s founding engineer, to delve a little deeper into how Scholar features are developed and prioritized, what Scholar’s scope and aims are, and where the product is headed.
-Tracey Hughes, GIS Coordinator, Social Sciences & Humanities Library, University of California San Diegohttp://www.google.com/librariancenter/articles/0612_01.htmlpitman2008-03-02T20:27:25+01:00Google interview library search <span itemprop="description">Google Librarian Central - Article 12/2006 - 3
Download a PDF of this article
When I interned at Google last summer after getting my MSI degree, I worked on projects for the Book Search and Google Scholar teams. I didn’t know it at the time, but in completing my research over the course of the summer, I would become the resident expert on how universities were approaching Google Scholar as a research tool and how they were implementing Scholar on their library websites. Now working at an academic library, I seized a recent opportunity to sit down with Anurag Acharya, Google Scholar’s founding engineer, to delve a little deeper into how Scholar features are developed and prioritized, what Scholar’s scope and aims are, and where the product is headed.
-Tracey Hughes, GIS Coordinator, Social Sciences & Humanities Library, University of California San Diego</span>Interviews in Statistical Sciencehttp://www.bibsonomy.org/user/pitman/journal_stat_sci+interviewpitman2008-01-29T20:28:33+01:00bibserver interview journal_stat_sci <a itemprop="url" data-versiondate="2008-01-29T20:28:33+01:00" href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/user/pitman/journal_stat_sci+interview" rel="nofollow" class="description-link">http://www.bibsonomy.org/user/pitman/journal_stat_sci+interview</a>People Inside & Web 2.0: An Interview with Tim O’Reilly OpenBusiness spoke with Tim O’Reilly about the evolution of the Web and its most current trends, which are commonly labeled as Web 2.0. In September 2005, Tim wrote a seminal piece that presented many of the aspects of Web 2.0 and now surrounds much of the buzz around a new generation of internet applications. In the interview, he re-emphasizes the most important points of this development, talks about the evolutionary relationship between open & free and shares his vision of bionic systems that combine human and computational intelligence.
http://www.openbusiness.cc/2006/04/25/people-inside-web-20-an-interview-with-tim-o-reilly/pitman2007-12-26T01:23:14+01:00Interview Web_2.0 <span itemprop="description"> OpenBusiness spoke with Tim O’Reilly about the evolution of the Web and its most current trends, which are commonly labeled as Web 2.0. In September 2005, Tim wrote a seminal piece that presented many of the aspects of Web 2.0 and now surrounds much of the buzz around a new generation of internet applications. In the interview, he re-emphasizes the most important points of this development, talks about the evolutionary relationship between open & free and shares his vision of bionic systems that combine human and computational intelligence.
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