This Comprehensive Map Traces 463 of the Bible’s Contradictions | Gizmodo


Using data from the Skeptic’s Annotated Bible, programmer Daniel G. Taylor created this encyclopedic visualization of 463 of the Bible’s major contradictions. Here’s how to read it: Each vertical blue line represents a different chapter, ordered chronologically. The red arcs trace each represent a question about a specific person or concept.  Clicking on one of the red lines takes you to a list of every relevant quote from both Old and New Testaments.

The Holy Bible Contradictions

See the full story: This Comprehensive Map Traces 463 of the Bible’s Contradictions | Gizmodo.

So what the heck is wearable tech, anyway? | CNET


“Wearable tech” is the latest hot buzz phrase, and its been surging in consumer electronics circles. But despite how simple the label sounds on the surface, its a category thats extremely tricky to pin down.

Wearable Tech

See the full story: So what the heck is wearable tech, anyway? | Wearable tech – CNET Reviews.

Collection of Links: Resources, Tools & Tech for New LIS/iSchool Students


The ToolsResources pages on The Modern MLIS

Archived MLIS and GTA Technology Topics, Tips & Tricks posts on The Modern MLIS

13 Devices College Students Actually Need | Stephen’s Lighthouse – August 2013

25 Apps You’ll Need to Survive College | Mashable – August 2013

10 Apps for Freshman Year of College | Mashable – August 2013

Your Very First Library Student Business Cards | Hack Library School – July 2013

11 Convenient Sites for Cheap Textbooks | Mashable – July 2013

23 Things for SLIS Students and Alumni: Essential Tools for Professional Success | SJSU.edu

Tech Tools for LIS Students {Starter Kit} | Hack Library School – September 2012

My Top 5 Apps for Back to School | Information Space – August 2012

10 open source projects that are leading innovation | TechRepublic


Technology depends upon Innovation. Without boundary-pushing ideas, technology (and those who depend upon it) would get nowhere. Innovation also drives businesses and society. Many people assume that most innovation is derived from closed source software and developers. That assumption is, in many instances, very wrong.

There are thousands upon thousands of open source projects that bring about innovation. Some do so on a small scale, while others are thinking massive and global.

The author lists 10 projects that are leading innovation in the world of technology.

  1. OpenNebula
  2. Ubuntu Unity
  3. OpenClinica
  4. OpenStack
  5. Kitware
  6. OpenDaylight
  7. ForgeRock
  8. Facebook Open Compute
  9. Hadoop
  10. Android

See the full story: 10 open source projects that are leading innovation | TechRepublic.

How Is Information Technology Changing Healthcare? [INFOGRAPHIC] | Mashable


It’s not such a surprise these days when you visit your doctor’s office and your physician uses an iPad to take notes and store your medical records electronically. It makes sense, since managing modern-day medical information involves a great deal of effort and resources.

This tech shift has spurred the field of “health informatics,” which describes the intersection of healthcare, information technology and business. The infographic below — by the University of Illinois at Chicago’s (UIC) Online Masters of Health Informatics program — breaks down and describes health informatics and the mashup of technology and healthcare.

via How Is Information Technology Changing Healthcare? [INFOGRAPHIC] | Mashable

Healthcare & IT

Announcing National Learn to Code Day! | Ladies Learning Code


Ladies Learning Code is excited to announce our latest initiative designed to promote technology education in Canada: National Learn to Code Day!

On September 21, 2013 over 450 learners across Canada will attend simultaneous HTML & CSS workshops in nine cities across the country, plus hundreds more will join us for our first-ever online workshop! Learn more about our adult in-person and online Code Day workshops here, and more about our Kids Learning Code National “Learn to Code” Day workshops here.

via Announcing National Learn to Code Day! | Ladies Learning Code.

Ladies Learning to Code

101 Signals: You Only Need to Listen to 16 People to Know What’s Up in the Tech World | Wired.com


When you want to know whether or not to buy that phone, install that software update, or join yet another social network, these are the feeds you need to follow. From gadgets to the operating systems that power them, these sources will keep you in the know.

via 101 Signals: You Only Need to Listen to 16 People to Know What’s Up in the Tech World | Gadget Lab | Wired.com.

3 Projects That Aim To Unleash Girls’ Inner Geeks | ReadWrite


Women are disproportionately underrepresented in science-related majors and careers. How some projects are bridging the gap, and encouraging the future females of the technical field.

via 3 Projects That Aim To Unleash Girls’ Inner Geeks | ReadWrite.

The 3 projects discussed are She++, WISH and Tech Choices.

2014 Tech Forecast for Libraries | Stephen Abram


How Technology Has Innovated Loneliness | Gizmodo


It’s simple, as the world has gotten easier because technology has gotten better since touch screens have gotten touchier and social networks have filled every social void in our empty soul, we’re still searching for substance. Too often social networks can result in the technological equivalent of empty calories—sure it feels good to get liked and sounds good to chat but it’s not as genuine and fulfilling as real life.

Shimi Cohen was inspired by Sherry Turkle’s book Alone Together and created this wonderful animation that discusses the ‘innovation of loneliness’.

via How Technology Has Innovated Loneliness | Gizmodo.