I’ve learned being one) Presentation to the Atlantic Provinces Library Association Conference Charlottetown, PEI – May 25, 2017 Peter Rukavina Hacker in Residence, Robertson Library, University of Prince Edward Island [email protected] orcid.org/0000-0002-7690-4909
never finished, it's always evolving. That's its nature. We know our software sucks. But it's shipping! Next time we'll do better, but even then it will be shitty. The only software that's perfect is one you're dreaming about. Real software crashes, loses data, is hard to learn and hard to use. But it's a process. We'll make it less shitty. Just watch! http://scripting.com/davenet/1995/09/03/wemakeshittysoftware.html
at Access ’94 and meet Mark Leggott for the first time. “I’d rather be helping to create pastoral informationscapes than working the tar truck on the infobahn.”
at Access ’94 and meet Mark Leggott for the first time. 2002 I speak at Access 2002 in Windsor, and meet Mark for the second time. “You are the caretakers of a set of fragile and brilliant ideas about information and how it should be stored and organized and made accessible to all. And you live in a world that is increasingly telling you that you are nuts.” “I’d rather be helping to create pastoral informationscapes than working the tar truck on the infobahn.”
at Access ’94 and meet Mark Leggott for the first time. 2006 2002 Mark becomes University Library at UPEI I speak at Access 2002 in Windsor, and meet Mark for the second time. “You are the caretakers of a set of fragile and brilliant ideas about information and how it should be stored and organized and made accessible to all. And you live in a world that is increasingly telling you that you are nuts.” “I’d rather be helping to create pastoral informationscapes than working the tar truck on the infobahn.”
at Access ’94 and meet Mark Leggott for the first time. 2006 2002 Mark becomes University Library at UPEI I speak at Access 2002 in Windsor, and meet Mark for the second time. “You are the caretakers of a set of fragile and brilliant ideas about information and how it should be stored and organized and made accessible to all. And you live in a world that is increasingly telling you that you are nuts.” “I’d rather be helping to create pastoral informationscapes than working the tar truck on the infobahn.” 2007 Mark and I have lunch and talk about digitizing The Guardian “I thought it might be nice to get together and catch up now that I have settled in and have a better idea what I'm doing :-)”
at Access ’94 and meet Mark Leggott for the first time. 2006 2002 Mark becomes University Library at UPEI I speak at Access 2002 in Windsor, and meet Mark for the second time. “You are the caretakers of a set of fragile and brilliant ideas about information and how it should be stored and organized and made accessible to all. And you live in a world that is increasingly telling you that you are nuts.” “I’d rather be helping to create pastoral informationscapes than working the tar truck on the infobahn.” 2007 Mark and I have lunch and talk about digitizing The Guardian 2012 I propose to become “Hacker in Residence” at UPEI “I thought it might be nice to get together and catch up now that I have settled in and have a better idea what I'm doing :-)”
Island And Peter Rukavina January 3, 2013 The Robertson Library, extends an invitation to Peter Rukavina as a Visiting Scholar (aka “Hacker in Residence”) from January 2013 to December 2013. Objectives of the Appointment: • To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”1. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • “Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
at Access ’94 and meet Mark Leggott for the first time. 2006 2002 Mark becomes University Library at UPEI I speak at Access 2002 in Windsor, and meet Mark for the second time. “You are the caretakers of a set of fragile and brilliant ideas about information and how it should be stored and organized and made accessible to all. And you live in a world that is increasingly telling you that you are nuts.” “I’d rather be helping to create pastoral informationscapes than working the tar truck on the infobahn.” 2007 Mark and I have lunch and talk about digitizing The Guardian 2012 I propose to become “Hacker in Residence” at UPEI 2013 Visiting Scholar, “Hacker in Residence,” Robertson Library “I thought it might be nice to get together and catch up now that I have settled in and have a better idea what I'm doing :-)”
due in 3 days: Please return or renew this material before fines accumulate. Note that laptops and other reserve items cannot be renewed. You may renew your material in one of 3 ways: - online with your "My Account" page (https://islandpines.roblib.upei.ca/opac/en-CA/skin/ roblib/xml/myopac.xml?ol=4&l=4&d=2) - by phoning 902-566-0583 - by replying to this email [email protected] Thank You. How we decide, by Lehrer, Jonah. Call Number: BF448.L45 2010 Due Date: 2013-06-24 Barcode: 37348007190119
Due Saturday, June 24 + "How we decide" You may renew these: 1. Online at http://library.upei.ca/renew 2. By telephone at (902 )566-0583. 3. By email to [email protected] Laptops and reserve items cannot be renewed.
Consumption Project! ! Primary Contact Name:! Peter Rukavina, ! ! ! ! ! Hacker in Residence, Robertson Library,! ! ! ! ! University of PEI! Phone:! ! ! 902-892-2556! Email:!! ! ! [email protected]! ! ! Mailing Address:! ! University of PEI Robertson Library! ! ! ! ! Attention: Office of the Hacker in Residence! ! ! ! ! 550 University Avenue! ! ! ! ! Charlottetown, PE! ! ! ! ! C1A 4P3! ! Youth-driven Group?! No! ! Organizations Involved, Potential Partners and Collaborators! ! • University of PEI Department of Computer Science and Information Technology! • Maritime Electric! • City of Charlottetown Water and Sewer Department! • PEI Department of Finance, Energy and Municipal Affairs! ! 1. Explain your project (200 words). ! We will build a prototype of a home-based “data collection and sharing system” to enable citizens to expose information about their water and electricity consumption to the public. ! ! The system will use inexpensive hardware and open-source software to automatically poll water
to UPEI Board of Governors • Prince Edward Island Department of Education, Early Leaning and Culture (Instructional Development and Achievement) • Prince Edward Island Provincial Government Directors’ Forum, Charlottetown, PE • Prince Edward Island Department of Finance (Information Technology Shared Services), Charlottetown, PE • Open Access Week, University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, PE • Prince Edward Island Green Party Caucus, Charlottetown, PE • Prince Edward Island Public Servants’ Policy Forum, Charlottetown, PE • Prince Edward Island Open Data Book Club, Charlottetown, PE • Prince Edward Island Deputy Ministers’ Summer Retreat, Brackley Beach, PE • Chief Electoral Officers of Canada Annual Conference, Charlottetown, PE • Queen’s Printers Association of Canada Annual Conference, Charlottetown, PE • Canadian Cartographic Association Annual Meeting, Charlottetown, PE • ARMA Prince Edward Island Chapter, Charlottetown, PE
BUILDINGS 4.2 BUILDING HEIGHT 4.3 DECKS, AND OTHER PROJECTIONS INTO YARDS 4.4 EXISTING BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURES 4.5 FENCES 4.6 GROUPED DWELLINGS 4.7 ONE MAIN BUILDING ON A LOT 4.8 RESTORATION TO A SAFE CONDITION 4.9 SATELLITE DISHES AND COMMUNICATION TOWERS 4.10 WINDMILL TOWERS 4.11 SUBDIVIDING OF ATTACHED DWELLINGS 4.12 SWIMMING POOLS 4.13 VEHICLE BODIES General Provision for Buildings and Structures ................................................................................. 26 4.1 Accessory Buildings 4.2 Building Height 4.3 Decks, and Other Projections into Yards 4.4 Existing Buildings or Structures 4.5 Fences 4.6 Groups Dwellings 4.7 One Main Building on a Lot 4.8 Restoration to a Safe Condition 4.9 Satellite Dishes and Communication Towers 4.10 Windmill Towers 4.11 Subdividing of Attached Dwellings 4.12 Swimming Pools 4.13 Vehicle Bodies
what open data might be used for. 2. PDFs are where data goes to die. 3. Sometimes “open” can simply mean following rules of design. 4. Open data is a conversation. 5. Sometimes your users will create open data for you. 6. Open data is a necessary precondition for tenacious citizenship.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
To bring the spirit and application of the ‘hacker ethic’ to the Robertson Library where the hacker ethic is defined as “access, freedom of information, and improvement to quality of life”. • Reimagine the methods by which the Library shares its information and data. • Specific opportunities for the Visiting Professor or Research Scholar: • ‘Open up the API’ - Review of the Library’s Islandora project and its resulting collections and reimagine and explore new ways of presenting the digital content. • Work with the Robertson Library to provide feedback and proofs-of-concept on user interface and user experience. • Explore how the ‘hacker ethic’ can be applied to libraries in other ways - eg. FabLab, 3D printing, mashups of data and digital content, intersections of technology, information and the individual/community. • Engage the university and wider community in various activities that explore ‘hacking’.
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