Refreshing Take on Technology Trends (MLGSCA/NCNMLG 2010)
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Presentation for 2010 Joint Meeting of the Medical Library Group of Southern California & Arizona (MLGSCA) and the Northern California and Nevada Medical Library Group (NCNMLG)
![David Rothman http://davidrothman.net [email_address] (315) 876-9574](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/refreshingtechnologiesss-100129130653-phpapp01/85/Refreshing-Take-on-Technology-Trends-MLGSCA-NCNMLG-2010-1-320.jpg)
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Refreshing Take on Technology Trends (MLGSCA/NCNMLG 2010)
- 1. David Rothman http://davidrothman.net [email_address] (315) 876-9574
- 2. Â
- 5. Â
- 7. Example: Joe Murphy http://www.slideshare.net/joseph.murphy/presentations
- 8. Â â Libraries that donât offer texting are basically invisible to me.â http://tinyurl.com/3972jv
- 9. Joe likes: -Text Messaging -His iPhone -Twitter
- 10. â Todayâs patrons expect information in the palm of their handâŠcell phones are their primary interfaceâ â Social Networking Literacy Competencies for Librariansâ Iâm pretty sure Iâm a lot like Joe I think Joe mistakes his own interests for broadly-adopted trends
- 11. DSM-IV-TR = 301.81 ICD-10 = F60.8 (Other specific personality disorders ) DSM-IV-TR = 301.81 ICD-10 = F60.8 (Other specific personality disorders ) Narcissistic personality disorder Narcissistic personality disorder
- 12. IBM 5496 Keypunch machine
- 13. IBM System/3's Multi-Function Card Unit (MFCU)
- 14. Â
- 15. Â
- 16. http://www.2spare.com/_media/imgs/articles/a155_a1g.jpg c.1979 ~$667.00 per Megabyte (MB) Adjusted in 21 st -century dollars: $ 1,953.00 per MB
- 17. 4 GB (4096 MG) Sony USB Flash Drive Cost: ~$18.00 Less than $0.005 per MB 1979 Prices/21 st -century Dollars: $2.7 Million
- 18. http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/exhibits/storage/storage_PH3340.html IBM 3340 Direct Access Storage Facility
- 19. Â
- 20. Â
- 21. â⊠a soda can full of those cards could hold the entire iTunes store's music library.â http://xkcd.com/691/
- 22. iTunes has about 11 Million tracks.
- 23. i live in the future
- 24. MEDLINEÂź, 1972 http://www.flickr.com/photos/ajmexico/4118373262/ Bleeding edge network technology
- 25. Â
- 27. â I hate PubMed. I hate it with a burning passion. For a site that is as vital to scientific progress as PubMed is, their search engine is shamefully bad. Itâs embarrassingly, frustratingly, painfully bad.â -Anna Kushnir, Harvard PhD Candidate
- 28. http://davidrothman.net/2008/03/31/when-the-user-actually-is-broken-anna-kushnir-and-pubmed/ http://tinyurl.com/bvs7qr
- 29. i live in the future
- 30. Â
- 31. Â
- 32. Â
- 33. Â
- 34. Â
- 35. Â
- 36. Â
- 37. Â
- 38. Android | Chrome | HTML5
- 39. Â
- 40. : : Mobile Desktop
- 43. â Bundling songs into long-playing albums lowered the production, marketing, and distribution costs because there were fewer records to make, ship, shelve, categorize, alphabetize, and inventory. As soon as music went digital, we learned that the natural unit of music is the track.â
- 48. Â
- 49. Â
- 50. This image was created here
- 51. David Rothman http://davidrothman.net [email_address] (315) 876-9574 ? ?
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Zippo, the dinosaur librarian from Dinotopia. â Librosaursâ Reactionaries. Reject-o-matics. â Urban Amishâ @Paul Camp and @Amy Chatfield who are presenting their paper, "No Urban Amish Here" Â â Urban amish are city dwellers with no cell phone, no laptop, no iPod, no Blackberry, etcâ Librarian + Luddite = Libdite. (Ludbrarian is also acceptable.) "People in distress will sometimes prefer a problem that is familiar to a solution that is not." - Neil Postman (March 8, 1931 - October 5, 2003)
- âOur own uses of technologyâ The more I read technology gurus, the more I am convinced that oneâs personal experience
- Mel Rothman c. 1974 (b. 1943, so in this photo heâs about the same age I am now) IBM Programmer
- IBM 5496 Keypunch machine.
- System/3's Multi-Function Card Unit (MFCU) MFCU. They just donât make acronyms like they used to. âMFCUâ Sounds like something from a 70s blaxploitation film, doesnât it? In 1974, about 25 miles away here, my father used this sophisticated IBM technology to make a whole bunch of these:
- I didnât stand a chance at a normal life. This is the point at which, I believe, it was determined I would probably ever have a tan or a favorite football team. Worse, I just recently realized that I have passed this obviously congenital condition of nerdism on to my son, Simon.
- âŠthe IBM 3340 Direct Access Storage Facility was introduced in March 1973 âŠTwo, three or four 3340 drives could be attached to the IBM System/370 Model 115 processor -- which had been announced concurrently with the 3340 -- providing a storage capacity of up to 280 million bytes.
- Neither image of the flash drive are to scale
- To match the hard drive on my laptop
- THIS, I think, hits pretty close to why I get so excited about information technology
- That includes, by the way, more than 20,000 audiobooks.
- âŠand so do you. Weâre so spoiled
- According the NLMâs Janet Zipser, MEDLINE was the first remote access, real-time database in existence. By the end of 1972 about 150 libraries had access to MEDLINEŸ all at medical schools and research facilities . The rate was $6/hour , a 4-fold reduction over direct dial. The highest speed available was 30 characters/second. Most people had 10 characters/second Texas Instrument Silent 700s.
- Want a âremote access, real-time databaseâ? Okay. Theyâre cheap and easy to make. Every WordPress blog youâve ever seen (including this one from Marie Kennedy or The Krafty Librarian or davidrothman.net) has a mySQL database back-end. Remote-access, real-time databases are so common now that you donât think twice about it when you use them.
- PubMed is of course now easy to use and free to anyone with internet access and is a spectacularly good use of my tax dollars.
- Not all futures are sunny
- SKYNET is scary. It is a massive computer network that gained sentience and rebelled against its human creators at a corporation called âCyberDyne Systemsâ. Thank goodness that there is no massive, powerful, wealthy, super-computing entity that seeks a kind of hegemony through ordering the worldâs information, right?
- Wonât go away, but should continue to be used LESS as the cost of paper is (as it should be) transferred to the patron. We should deal in information, not containers.
- Publishers need to learn the lessons that Napster and iTunes taught the music industry- and learn âem quick. DRM ebooks will eventually go the way of DRM music.
- Technological change has happened, is happening and will continue to happen quickly. Some users will keep up, but most will not- and thatâs the key to the lasting usefulness of a clinical information professional in a hospital library: The hospital librarian DOES keep up. Rather than seeing technology as a THREAT, it should be seen as they KEY to job security.