Or: “The Tutorial the RIAA Doesn’t Want You to Have” by Gin Coffin Introduction If you have a computer, chances are that you listen to audio on it. Probably you listen to even more than you realize: audio is an ever-present part of the internet, computer games and programs, and even many operating systems. But […]
(My title is only half serious.) For the midterm, I used some text analysis tools on Mark Twain’s speeches. The results? Everything from heartwarming to hair-raising. Read it here.
(This is an incredibly late post, but in my defense – I changed my mind on some things in the process of writing this, and I just couldn’t get myself to finish any faster. Better late than never? Anyway…) Humanities students should “learn to program” in the sense that Evan Donahue describes it: by engaging […]
Few things are so quickly dated and so obscure to outsiders in literature as references to place. A neighborhood nickname, a locally notorious alley, may be rich in meaning as Dickens writes them, but utterly baffle readers a mere generation later or a country distant. Authorial London: About The Authorial London project is a compilation […]
There is a need to address the complexities of globalization, colonization, and the alienated labor of people of color in the production of technology that advances digital scholarship practices that they will not be able to access or directly benefit from. Moya Z. Bailey, All the Digital Humanists Are White, All the Nerds Are Men, but […]
Luckily for me (and my amateur SketchUp abilities) my parents live in a ranch-style home, which was built in the 1980’s. The overall design of the house is straightforward–in fact, there’s at least one other home in the neighborhood built from the very same plan and which has only superficial differences. Not to toot my […]
