Jesse's Research

Yes it is :)

2012-01-12T12:23:43.851+08:00

Yes it is :)

Is the login and password, the nusnet userid and p...

2012-01-12T11:18:44.011+08:00

Is the login and password, the nusnet userid and password?

Hey there - thought you might be interested in che...

2010-09-08T23:49:41.433+08:00

Hey there - thought you might be interested in checking out our service which is relatively new, and is called Snapr! http://sna.pr/

We spotted this article via the google alert we have for our company name.

I think what we are trying to do is very much in line with what you are describing, maybe even more so than Flickr, because Snapr is about a constant real time stream of

I am working on a research project at Mount Royal ...

2009-12-24T13:00:51.244+08:00

I am working on a research project at Mount Royal University (Calgary, Alberta, Canada) involving TiddlyWiki and content visualization. Could I have access to FCN as a referenced resource in my work?

Thank you for considering my request.

Craig Prichard
Technical Communications Specialist
craig.prichard@gmail.com

Its not a perfect analogy definitely, but its none...

2009-10-14T13:12:19.630+08:00

Its not a perfect analogy definitely, but its nonetheless entertaining (especially with the colorful sweater as you said) :P

Thanks Aaron :) I'm from the School of Comput...

2009-10-14T13:11:10.232+08:00

Thanks Aaron :)

I'm from the School of Computing so unfortunately, most of the search plugins are not very useful for me. The three I posted above are actually most useful because the papers I find can be typically found on ACM, IEEE, or SpringerLink. I use Google as a starting point because sometimes it gives me a direct link to the document (for example, from the author's

Hi Jess Interesting post. You do know that NUS Li...

2009-10-13T16:26:44.966+08:00

Hi Jess

Interesting post. You do know that NUS Libraries has the Proxy bookmarklet at http://www.lib.nus.edu.sg/lion/d/proxybkmrklet_google.html

http://www.lib.nus.edu.sg/lion/sg/ss/ec/Use%20of%20Proxy%20Bookmarklet%20with%20Google%20Scholar.doc

It's not fool-proof as you point out of course.

Additional tips for you since you are a Phd student.

I just wanted to point out that although you extra...

2009-10-12T18:22:28.935+08:00

I just wanted to point out that although you extract the code logically, it is only from the developer's point of view that the code has been separated. For me when you refactor, you are positioning the code in such a way so that it will be re-usable when you need it to be. It has not been (really) separated yet. Until the parts have been used in multiple completely different projects by

I guess it depends. When I was making this analogy...

2009-10-12T18:00:19.759+08:00

I guess it depends. When I was making this analogy, I had Javascript in mind. Most js hacks involve a huge set of function definitions and calls, all intertwined and confusing to figure out. Code refactoring for such hacks involves making logical separations in the code and define proper abstractions.

It is a good analogy but not entirely true. It is ...

2009-10-12T17:55:18.880+08:00

It is a good analogy but not entirely true. It is more like forming a clay ball into well defined (lego?)parts but the difference between your analogy is that the parts as still connected but can be separated at any time.