Google announced 5 major security updates for Chrome extensions. One of the updates mentioned that "the company will also start closely monitoring extensions with a remotely hosted code to spot malicious changes quickly." You mean extensions are currently allowed to insert remotely hosted code? And remotely hosted code that apparently isn't monitored too closely? Man, that is kind of frightening.
Anyone who tends to open a large number of browser tabs surely understands the pain expressed here.
You should never hire trust a programmer who doesn't admit to being profoundly lazy.
Lately I've been exploring a few Linux distros for kiosks. We have a couple staff members interested in doing more work with Linux and giving a go of switching over some of our kiosks to linux seems like a good place to start.
Two specific distros that appear to be promising are:
Susan Teague-Rector & Jimmy Ghaphery (2008) Designing Search: Effective
Search Interfaces for Academic Library Web Sites, Journal of Web Librarianship, 2:4, 479-492,
DOI: 10.1080/19322900802473944
David Wells (2016) Library Discovery Systems and their Users: a Case Study
from Curtin University Library, Australian Academic & Research Libraries, 47:2, 92-105, DOI:
10.1080/00048623.2016.1187249
After taking nearly a decade off from creating blog content, I'm been a little disengaged from the blogosphere. It seems as if bloging is passe or uninteresting and boring. Perhaps more fleeting and perfunctory content or multimedia has over shadowed blogs and blogging.
Is this blog 4.0 or 5.0 for me?
Let the water hold me down
