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APPROACHING „N=ALL”

  • makowski
  • 27 kwietnia 2013
  • 1 min read
  • 0

For most of history, people have worked with relatively small amounts of data because the tools for collecting, organizing, storing, and analyzing information were poor. People winnowed the information they relied on to the barest minimum so that they could examine it more easily. „The Rise of Big Data” Kenneth Neil Cukier, Viktor Mayer-Schoenberger

„Kontekst jest ważny…” (sł. gołaszewski)

But in a world with limited shelf space (and even more limited funding for archives), perhaps my experience of playing Adventure as a 14-year-old can’t make the historical cut. “We don’t want to be a computer history museum,” presenters repeated over and over again at the meeting. After all, machines are fickle, temperamental, and take […]

Metodologia

In a landmark 2010 paper in Nature, [Daniela] Schiller (then a postdoc at New York University) and her NYU colleagues, including Joseph E. LeDoux and Elizabeth A. Phelps, published the results of human experiments indicating that memories are reshaped and rewritten every time we recall an event. (…) In some ways, the potential cultural impact […]