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@aardrian@toot.cafe
2026-07-29 13:03:57

Dislike.
“Media Library infinite scrolling is now enabled by default, with a per-user opt-out”
make.wordpress.org/core/2026/0

Media Library infinite scrolling is now enabled by default, with a per-user opt-out
Background The grid view of the Media Library (including the Media Modal) has supported infinite scrolling for a long time, where attachments load automatically as you scroll instead of behind a Lo…

@v_i_o_l_a@openbiblio.social
2026-07-30 10:45:49

"What 311 academic librarians from 31 countries told us about AI"
blog.degruyter.com/what-311-ac
"The use of artificial intelligence in higher education is s…

What 311 academic librarians from 31 countries told us about AI - De Gruyter Conversations
The use of artificial intelligence in higher education is sparking heated debates. Do academic librarians embrace AI tools or are they rather wary of them? The results of our most recent Insights study reveal a mixed picture across the world.

@mia@hcommons.social
2026-07-30 03:43:53

I'm posting my #DH2026 talk abstract here, as they can be slightly hard to find in the huge official book of abstracts: A never-ending story: supporting access to museum and library collections (in the UK)

@brewsterkahle@mastodon.archive.org
2026-07-29 04:19:34

InterLibrary Loan history -- (you can stop reading now :) --
there was some early centuries AD, but...
First practical was UCBerkeley <-> California State Library in 1894.
but first call for it (in US) was 1876:
archive.org/details/libraryj…

the call for ILL
@memeorandum@universeodon.com
2026-05-30 11:10:58

Trump on His Presidential Library: He'll Write His Own History (New York Times)
nytimes.com/2026/05/30/us/poli
memeorandum.com/260530/p9#a260

@frankel@mastodon.top
2026-06-30 17:07:04

How we found a #bug in the #hyper #HTTP library
blog.clo…

How we found a bug in the hyper HTTP library
By rearchitecting the Images binding, we accidentally uncovered a bug that existed in the open-source hyper library across multiple major versions.

@cdarwin@c.im
2026-05-27 22:55:11

I write with dismay, grief and sorrow for the permanent closure of MIT Libraries Barker, Dewey and Rotch,
and termination of library staff in those libraries
fnl.mit.edu/may-june-2026/lame

@v_i_o_l_a@openbiblio.social
2026-06-29 10:45:35

Die UB der Seton Hall University in den USA hat einen LibGuide für die Fußball-WM zusammengestellt: blogs.shu.edu/libraries/2026/0

@v_i_o_l_a@openbiblio.social
2026-07-29 06:34:34

"Degrees of Academic Librarians: The Case for Capacious Credentialing"
doi.org/10.1017/9781009725736
"It is difficult to name a question more contentious than the question of credentialing for academic librarians. This Element attempts three things. First, to understand h…

Degrees of Academic Librarians
Cambridge Core - Printing and Publishing History - Degrees of Academic Librarians

@v_i_o_l_a@openbiblio.social
2026-05-29 19:48:39

"The Catalog of Distinctive Type (CDT) uses machine learning to analyze the minute details of 17th-century printing, offering scholars a powerful new way to identify who printed what."
library.cmu.edu/about/news/202

A Lab for the Humanities | CMU Libraries
For generations, scholars of early modern Europe have faced a stubborn problem: thousands of books and pamphlets were printed without names, masking the identities of those who produced them. These anonymous works — often politically or religiously controversial — left behind few clues about their origins, creating gaps in the historical record.