commonmeta-ruby 3.3.15 → 3.3.17

data/spec/fixtures/vcr_cassettes/Commonmeta_Metadata/get_json_feed/not_indexed_posts.yml

@@ -1,1425 +1,5 @@
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-      string: "[{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/b5fwt-6b577\",\"uuid\":\"ca2a7df4-f3b9-487c-82e9-27f54de75ea8\",\"url\":\"https://svpow.com/2023/06/09/three-presentations-today-at-mte14-and-the-papers-that-go-with-them/\",\"title\":\"Three
-        presentations today at MTE14, and the papers that go with them\",\"summary\":\"BIG
-        day today. The 14th Symposium on Mesozoic Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biota
-        (MTE14) is taking place in Salt Lake City this week. Normally I’d be there
-        in a heartbeat, but my son is graduating from high school next week and I’m
-        far too busy to get away. Still, I’m an author on one poster and two talks
-        that are running today, along with the three associated short papers that
-        are published in the conference volume in The Anatomical Record.  I will be
-        blogging about these things, and shortly,...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-06-09T13:02:26Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-06-09T13:02:26Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Matt
-        Wedel\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"\\n<p><a href=\\\"https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg\\\"><img
-        loading=\\\"lazy\\\" data-attachment-id=\\\"21001\\\" data-permalink=\\\"https://svpow.com/2023/06/09/three-presentations-today-at-mte14-and-the-papers-that-go-with-them/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison/\\\"
-        data-orig-file=\\\"https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg\\\"
-        data-orig-size=\\\"2000,2000\\\" data-comments-opened=\\\"1\\\" data-image-meta=\\\"{\\\"aperture\\\":\\\"1.8\\\",\\\"credit\\\":\\\"\\\",\\\"camera\\\":\\\"iPhone
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-        data-image-title=\\\"Ripple rock in the Oklahoma Morrison\\\" data-image-description=\\\"\\\"
-        data-image-caption=\\\"\\\" data-medium-file=\\\"https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg?w=300\\\"
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-        alt=\\\"\\\" width=\\\"480\\\" height=\\\"480\\\" srcset=\\\"https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg?w=480
-        480w, https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg?w=960
-        960w, https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg?w=150
-        150w, https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2023/06/ripple-rock-in-the-oklahoma-morrison.jpg?w=300
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-        768w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 480px) 100vw, 480px\\\" /></a></p>\\n<p>BIG
-        day today. The 14th Symposium on Mesozoic Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biota
-        (MTE14) is taking place in Salt Lake City this week. Normally I&#8217;d be
-        there in a heartbeat, but my son is graduating from high school next week
-        and I&#8217;m far too busy to get away. Still, I&#8217;m an author on one
-        poster and two talks that are running today, along with the three associated
-        short papers that are published in the conference volume in The Anatomical
-        Record. </p>\\n<p>I will be blogging about these things, and shortly, but
-        for now here are Wedel-related presentations and links to the papers, in chronological
-        order. (The whole conference volume is available <a href=\\\"https://anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/ar.25219\\\">here</a>,
-        I just extracted the papers I&#8217;m on as separate PDFs to post in the links
-        below.)</p>\\n<p>1. Wedel and Atterholt on expanded neurocentral joints in
-        sauropods &#8212; Jessie is presenting our poster, which should be up for
-        most of the day. Citation and link to paper:</p>\\n<p style=\\\"padding-left:
-        40px\\\"><a href=\\\"https://sauroposeidon.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/wedel-and-atterholt-2023-expanded-neurocentral-joints-in-sauropods.pdf\\\">Wedel,
-        M.J., and Atterholt, J. 2023. Expanded neurocentral joints in the vertebrae
-        of sauropod dinosaurs. In Hunt-Foster, R.K., Kirkland, J.I., and Loewen, M.A.
-        (eds), 14th Symposium on Mesozoic Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biota. The Anatomical
-        Record 306(S1):256-257.</a></p>\\n<p>2. Curtice et al. on the first material
-        of <em>Haplocanthosaurus</em> from Dry Mesa &#8212; I believe Brian Curtice
-        and Colin Boisvert are tag-teaming this talk at 2:00 pm MDT. </p>\\n<p style=\\\"padding-left:
-        40px\\\"><a href=\\\"https://sauroposeidon.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/curtice-et-al-2023-haplocanthosaurus-from-dry-mesa.pdf\\\">Curtice,
-        B., Wedel, M.J., Wilhite, D.R., and Boisvert, C. 2023. New material of <em>Haplocanthosaurus</em>
-        (Hatcher 1903) from the Dry Mesa Dinosaur Quarry and a comment on sauropod
-        diversity. In Hunt-Foster, R.K., Kirkland, J.I., and Loewen, M.A. (eds), 14th
-        Symposium on Mesozoic Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biota. The Anatomical Record
-        306(S1):79-81.</a></p>\\n<p>3. Weil et al. on Morrison microvertebrates from
-        the Oklahoma panhandle &#8212; Anne Weil is giving this talk at 2:15 pm MDT.</p>\\n<p
-        style=\\\"padding-left: 40px\\\"><a href=\\\"https://sauroposeidon.files.wordpress.com/2010/04/weil-et-al-2023-oklahoma-morrison-microvertebrates.pdf\\\">Weil,
-        A., Hall, L., and Wedel, M.J. 2023. Microvertebrate expansion of known fauna
-        of the Morrison Formation of Oklahoma will enable more meaningful comparisons
-        with other regions. In Hunt-Foster, R.K., Kirkland, J.I., and Loewen, M.A.
-        (eds), 14th Symposium on Mesozoic Terrestrial Ecosystems and Biota. The Anatomical
-        Record 306(S1):257-258.</a></p>\\n<p>Stand by for more info on all this stuff.
-        And if you&#8217;re attending MTE14, go catch these presentations and say
-        hi to all these excellent human beings!</p>\\n\",\"tags\":[\"#MTE14\",\"conferences\",\"navel
-        blogging\",\"timely\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"dkvra02\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"dkvra02\",\"title\":\"Sauropod
-        Vertebra Picture of the Week\",\"description\":\"SV-POW!  ...  All sauropod
-        vertebrae, except when we&#039;re talking about Open Access\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"https://svpow.com/feed/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://svpow.com\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T14:28:02+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-02-01\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"WordPress
-        (.com)\",\"category\":\"Natural Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-06-09T19:54:23+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/gybpr-7mq58\",\"uuid\":\"a3e4b240-26dd-486a-913a-325f697c6aef\",\"url\":\"https://svpow.com/2023/04/12/more-on-the-disturbing-plausibility-of-chatgpt/\",\"title\":\"More
-        on the disturbing plausibility of ChatGPT\",\"summary\":\"Prompted by a post
-        on Mastodon (which, like all Mastodon posts, I can no longer find), I asked
-        ChatGPT to tell me about my own papers. The response started out well but
-        quickly got much worse. I will indent my comments on its response. Q. What
-        are some articles written by Michael P. Taylor? A. Michael P. Taylor is a
-        vertebrate paleontologist and open science advocate. He has written numerous
-        articles and papers on topics such as the taxonomy and systematics of sauropod
-        dinosaurs, open access...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-04-12T22:40:38Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-04-12T22:40:38Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Mike
-        Taylor\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<p>Prompted by a post on Mastodon
-        (which, like all Mastodon posts, I can no longer find), <a href=\\\"https://chat.openai.com/chat/e3febb81-8cf4-47c5-bf2b-49dade1f6518\\\">I
-        asked ChatGPT to tell me about my own papers</a>. The response started out
-        well but quickly got much worse. I will indent my comments on its response.</p>\\n<hr
-        />\\n<p><strong>Q. What are some articles written by Michael P. Taylor?</strong></p>\\n<p>A.
-        Michael P. Taylor is a vertebrate paleontologist and open science advocate.
-        He has written numerous articles and papers on topics such as the taxonomy
-        and systematics of sauropod dinosaurs, open access publishing, and scholarly
-        communication.</p>\\n<blockquote><p>So far, so good. In general, LLMs seem
-        to be good at synthesizing overviews. It&#8217;s specific facts that trip
-        them up.</p></blockquote>\\n<p>Here are a few examples of his articles:</p>\\n<p>Taylor,
-        M. P. (2009). A re-evaluation of Brachiosaurus altithorax Riggs 1903 (Dinosauria,
-        Sauropoda) and its generic separation from Giraffatitan brancai (Janensch
-        1914) (Dinosauria, Sauropoda). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 29(3),
-        787-806.</p>\\n<blockquote><p>The first one gives is pretty good. The only
-        mistake is that it&#8217;s oddly appended &#8220;(Dinosauria, Sauropoda)&#8221;
-        to the end of the article title. The journal, volume, issue and page-numbers
-        are all correct.</p></blockquote>\\n<p>Taylor, M. P. (2011). Sauropod dinosaur
-        research: a historical review. In A. W. A. Kellner, & D. A. S. Silva (Eds.),
-        Vertebrate paleontology and sedimentology of the Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary
-        in the northern and central parts of the Lusitanian Basin, Portugal (pp. 11-43).
-        Sociedade de Geologia de Portugal.</p>\\n<blockquote><p>I did write a book-chapter
-        titled &#8220;Sauropod dinosaur research: a historical review&#8221;. But
-        it came out in 2010, not 2011. And it ran from pages 361–386, not 11-43. And
-        it was in <em>Dinosaurs and Other Extinct Saurians: a Historical Perspective</em>,
-        not <em>Vertebrate paleontology and sedimentology of the Jurassic-Cretaceous
-        boundary in the northern and central parts of the Lusitanian Basin, Portugal</em>
-        (which doesn&#8217;t exist). Which was edited by Richard T. J. Moody, Eric
-        Buffetaut, Darren Naish and David M. Martill, not A. W. A. Kellner & D. A.
-        S. Silva. And published by the Geological Society of London, not Sociedade
-        de Geologia de Portugal.</p></blockquote>\\n<p>Taylor, M. P., & Wedel, M.
-        J. (2018). Why sauropods had long necks; and why giraffes have short necks.
-        PeerJ Preprints, 6, e27537v1.</p>\\n<blockquote><p>I and Matt did co-write
-        a paper with a similar title in <em>PeerJ</em>. But it&#8217;s Why sauropods
-        had long necks; and why giraffes have short necks, not the other way around.
-        And it came out in 2013, not 2018. And it was in <em>PeerJ</em> proper, not
-        <em>PeerJ Preprints</em>.</p></blockquote>\\n<p>Taylor, M. P. (2020). The
-        open-access wars: How to free science from academic paywalls. Wired.</p>\\n<blockquote><p>I
-        never wrote any such paper. <a href=\\\"https://www.vox.com/the-highlight/2019/6/3/18271538/open-access-elsevier-california-sci-hub-academic-paywalls\\\">There <em>is</em>
-        an article out there</a> whose HTML title is the one given here, though the
-        visible title is completely different: &#8220;The war to free science&#8221;.
-        It&#8217;s in <em>Vox</em>, not <em>Wired;</em> it came out in 2019, not 2020.
-        And it&#8217;s by Brian Resnick and Julia Belluz.</p></blockquote>\\n<p>Taylor,
-        M. P., & Knope, M. L. (2021). The future of scholarly publishing is in our
-        hands. The Conversation.</p>\\n<blockquote><p>As far as I recall, I never
-        wrote anything for <em>The Conversation</em>. There seems to be no article
-        named &#8220;The future of scholarly publishing is in our hands&#8221;. And
-        I have never met or corresponded with, far less co-authored with, anyone with
-        the surname Knope.</p></blockquote>\\n<hr />\\n<p>All in all, a pretty horrible
-        performance — but, and this is the scary part, one that even someone pretty
-        familiar with my work could very easily have swallowed.</p>\\n<p>I made a
-        very similar point a few months ago in <a href=\\\"https://svpow.com/2023/01/15/these-new-artificial-intelligence-programs-dont-know-what-theyre-talking-about/\\\">These
-        new “artificial intelligence” programs don’t know what they’re talking about.</a>
-        If the responses were obviously wrong, there wouldn&#8217;t be too much of
-        a problem here. But this is close enough to fool most people most of the time.</p>\\n<p>As
-        more and more of what we read is likely to be written by LLMs in the next
-        years, I am concerned that we&#8217;re going to be dealing with an awful lot
-        of this kind of thing. The ability to pan gold out of the stream of lies is
-        going to become really important.</p>\\n\",\"tags\":[\"Just Plain Wrong\",\"rants\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"dkvra02\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"dkvra02\",\"title\":\"Sauropod
-        Vertebra Picture of the Week\",\"description\":\"SV-POW!  ...  All sauropod
-        vertebrae, except when we&#039;re talking about Open Access\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"https://svpow.com/feed/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://svpow.com\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T14:28:02+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-02-01\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"WordPress
-        (.com)\",\"category\":\"Natural Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-06-09T19:54:23+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/4d6s7-hve18\",\"uuid\":\"9ee85ccd-6e21-4e78-96dd-5123fc62afbc\",\"url\":\"https://tarleb.com/posts/quarto-sitemap/index.html\",\"title\":\"Generating
-        a sitemap with Quarto\",\"summary\":\"Sitemaps are an easy way to list all
-        pages that a search engine should crawl and index. Quarto supports the standard,
-        XML based Sitemap Protocol, although that fact is a bit hidden in the docs.
-        Quarto will automatically produce a sitemap if the website’s URL is given
-        as site-url property: website:  title: tarleb  site-url: 'https://tarleb.com'
-        \ site-path: '/' The URL will contain a colon :, which is why the YAML value
-        must be put in quotes. You’ll find the sitemap.xml file in your _site...\",\"date_published\":\"2022-08-24T00:00:00Z\",\"date_modified\":null,\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Albert
-        Krewinkel\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\" \\n\\n\\n\\n<p>Sitemaps are
-        an easy way to list all pages that a search engine should crawl and index.
-        Quarto supports the standard, XML based <a href=\\\"https://www.sitemaps.org/protocol.html\\\">Sitemap
-        Protocol</a>, although that fact is a bit hidden in the docs.</p>\\n<p>Quarto
-        will automatically produce a sitemap if the website’s URL is given as <code>site-url</code>
-        property:</p>\\n<div class=\\\"sourceCode\\\" id=\\\"cb1\\\" style=\\\"background:
-        #f1f3f5;\\\"><pre class=\\\"sourceCode yaml code-with-copy\\\"><code class=\\\"sourceCode
-        yaml\\\"><span id=\\\"cb1-1\\\"><span class=\\\"fu\\\" style=\\\"color: #4758AB;\\\">website</span><span
-        class=\\\"kw\\\" style=\\\"color: #003B4F;\\\">:</span></span>\\n<span id=\\\"cb1-2\\\"><span
-        class=\\\"at\\\" style=\\\"color: #657422;\\\">  </span><span class=\\\"fu\\\"
-        style=\\\"color: #4758AB;\\\">title</span><span class=\\\"kw\\\" style=\\\"color:
-        #003B4F;\\\">:</span><span class=\\\"at\\\" style=\\\"color: #657422;\\\">
-        tarleb</span></span>\\n<span id=\\\"cb1-3\\\"><span class=\\\"at\\\" style=\\\"color:
-        #657422;\\\">  </span><span class=\\\"fu\\\" style=\\\"color: #4758AB;\\\">site-url</span><span
-        class=\\\"kw\\\" style=\\\"color: #003B4F;\\\">:</span><span class=\\\"at\\\"
-        style=\\\"color: #657422;\\\"> </span><span class=\\\"st\\\" style=\\\"color:
-        #20794D;\\\">'https://tarleb.com'</span></span>\\n<span id=\\\"cb1-4\\\"><span
-        class=\\\"at\\\" style=\\\"color: #657422;\\\">  </span><span class=\\\"fu\\\"
-        style=\\\"color: #4758AB;\\\">site-path</span><span class=\\\"kw\\\" style=\\\"color:
-        #003B4F;\\\">:</span><span class=\\\"at\\\" style=\\\"color: #657422;\\\">
-        </span><span class=\\\"st\\\" style=\\\"color: #20794D;\\\">'/'</span></span></code></pre></div>\\n<p>The
-        URL will contain a colon <code>:</code>, which is why the YAML value must
-        be put in quotes.</p>\\n<p>You’ll find the <code>sitemap.xml</code> file in
-        your <code>_site</code> folder after re-rendering your pages with <code>quarto
-        render</code>.</p>\\n\\n\\n\\n \",\"tags\":[\"quarto\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"7gyq558\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"7gyq558\",\"title\":\"tarleb\",\"description\":\"tarleb's
-        blog\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"https://tarleb.com/index.xml\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://tarleb.com/index.html\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T16:58:43+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-04-20\",\"feed_format\":\"application/rss+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Quarto
-        1.2.475\",\"category\":\"Engineering and Technology\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-03-24T00:00:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":false,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/btxxm-sr025\",\"uuid\":\"6eb9a4e0-b8b4-4867-bcf0-5e6e0b84c9df\",\"url\":\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/indexed-in-pubmed/\",\"title\":\"GigaByte
-        now indexed in PubMed and PubMed Central (PMC)\",\"summary\":\"GigaScience
-        Press is pleased to announce GigaByte journal is now indexed in PubMed and
-        PubMed Central (PMC) databases run by the US National Library of Medicine.
-        PubMed being a searchable database of biomedical citations and abstracts,
-        and PMC being a free digital archive of the full-text of Open Access articles.
-        While both increase the discoverability of our published papers, our now automatic
-        inclusion into PMC is also necessary for many researchers to meet their research
-        funders policies...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-02-28T12:10:05Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-02-28T12:10:06Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":\"http://orcid.org/0000-0001-6444-1436\",\"name\":\"Scott
-        Edmunds\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"\\n<figure class=\\\"wp-block-image
-        size-large is-resized\\\"><img decoding=\\\"async\\\" loading=\\\"lazy\\\"
-        src=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1-1024x1024.png\\\"
-        alt=\\\"indexed in pubmed\\\" class=\\\"wp-image-4831\\\" width=\\\"768\\\"
-        height=\\\"768\\\" srcset=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1-1024x1024.png
-        1024w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1-300x300.png
-        300w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1-150x150.png
-        150w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1-768x768.png
-        768w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1-1536x1536.png
-        1536w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/1.png
-        1620w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 768px) 100vw, 768px\\\" /></figure>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p></p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p>GigaScience
-        Press is pleased to announce <em>GigaByte</em> journal is now indexed in PubMed
-        and <a href=\\\"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/journals/4281/\\\">PubMed
-        Central (PMC)</a> databases run by the US National Library of Medicine. PubMed
-        being a searchable database of biomedical citations and abstracts, and PMC
-        being a free digital archive of the full-text of Open Access articles. While
-        both increase the discoverability of our published papers, our now automatic
-        inclusion into PMC is also necessary for many researchers to meet their research
-        funders policies and mandates on Open Access. As Open Access advocates, now
-        this has been added to our publication workflow our authors do not need to
-        worry about depositing their publications themselves. We <a href=\\\"https://clockss.org/clockss-announces-the-support-of-additional-libraries-and-publishers-2/\\\">use
-        CLOCKSS</a> for the long-term digital preservation of our scholarly content,
-        and archiving in PMC also provides an additional level of protection and survival
-        of preserved digital content.</p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p>PubMed and PMC join googlescholar,
-        <a href=\\\"https://scholar.cnki.net/home/search?region=db&val=SQHE&resType=Journal\\\">CNKI</a>,
-        <a href=\\\"https://jgateplus.com/home/j-gate/\\\">JGate</a> and the <a href=\\\"https://doaj.org/toc/2709-4715\\\">Directory
-        of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)</a> as indexes to discover and browse our content.
-        Our partners at River Valley Technologies have worked hard to produce the
-        highest quality XML for our human and machine readers (see our <a href=\\\"https://gigabytejournal.com/text-and-data-mining\\\">text
-        and data mining portal</a>), and this has made the process of indexing easier.
-        PMC, <a href=\\\"https://doaj.org/toc/2709-4715\\\">DOAJ</a> and JGate using
-        converted versions of our XML to mirror our Open Access content. The DOAJ
-        awarding us their seal for journals that demonstrate best practice in open
-        access publishing, and CrossRef giving us a near-100% score in their <a href=\\\"https://www.crossref.org/members/prep/23445\\\">Participation
-        Reports</a> for the richness of our metadata (only being let down on the funding
-        categories as our <a href=\\\"https://gigabytejournal.com/open-access-and-apc\\\">cost-effective
-        APCs</a> and waivers mean we publish quite a lot of number of papers without
-        external funding).</p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p></p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<figure class=\\\"wp-block-image
-        size-large is-resized\\\"><img decoding=\\\"async\\\" loading=\\\"lazy\\\"
-        src=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.57.33-PM-1024x972.png\\\"
-        alt=\\\"indexing in PubMed\\\" class=\\\"wp-image-4833\\\" width=\\\"768\\\"
-        height=\\\"729\\\" srcset=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.57.33-PM-1024x972.png
-        1024w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.57.33-PM-300x285.png
-        300w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.57.33-PM-768x729.png
-        768w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.57.33-PM.png
-        1342w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 768px) 100vw, 768px\\\" /></figure>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p></p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p>Not
-        only is our XML rich with this metadata, but we’ve been using it to capture
-        <a href=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/how-to-publish-multilingual-articles/\\\">multilingual
-        versions of our content</a>, and this also displays in the PMC versions of
-        our papers (see our recent English/Spanish/Ukrainian paper in <em><a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.46471/gigabyte.73\\\">GigaByte</a></em>
-        and <a href=\\\"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9693923/\\\">PMC</a>).
-        Further increasing the accessibility and global reach of our papers.</p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<figure
-        class=\\\"wp-block-image size-large is-resized\\\"><img decoding=\\\"async\\\"
-        loading=\\\"lazy\\\" src=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.47.47-PM-1024x704.png\\\"
-        alt=\\\"\\\" class=\\\"wp-image-4834\\\" width=\\\"768\\\" height=\\\"528\\\"
-        srcset=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.47.47-PM-1024x704.png
-        1024w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.47.47-PM-300x206.png
-        300w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.47.47-PM-768x528.png
-        768w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.47.47-PM-1536x1056.png
-        1536w, http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Screenshot-2023-02-28-at-5.47.47-PM.png
-        1644w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 768px) 100vw, 768px\\\" /></figure>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p></p>\\n\\n\\n\\n<p>Now
-        we have sufficient quantity and quality of publishing data for many other
-        indexes we are continuing the process of submitting to these databases, so
-        watch this space for updates on how that process goes.</p>\\n<p>The post <a
-        rel=\\\"nofollow\\\" href=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/indexed-in-pubmed/\\\">GigaByte
-        now indexed in PubMed and PubMed Central (PMC)</a> appeared first on <a rel=\\\"nofollow\\\"
-        href=\\\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog\\\">GigaBlog</a>.</p>\\n\",\"tags\":[\"Open
-        Access\",\"GigaByte\",\"Indexing\",\"open access\",\"pubmed\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"3ffcd46\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"3ffcd46\",\"title\":\"GigaBlog\",\"description\":\"Data
-        driven blogging from the GigaScience editors\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog/feed/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"http://gigasciencejournal.com/blog\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T13:42:00+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-02-05\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"WordPress
-        6.2.2\",\"category\":\"Natural Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-05-24T20:01:37+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.53731/ejtg5cm-mtt292s\",\"uuid\":\"4eb9ac30-9edc-4830-b2ad-25183fb1548a\",\"url\":\"https://syldavia-gazette.org/data-sharing-challenger-expedition-research-software/\",\"title\":\"Data
-        Sharing, Challenger Expedition, Research Software, Adornment, Prostate Cancer\",\"summary\":\"Ten
-        (not so) simple rules for clinical trial data-sharingThe authors propose 10
-        (not so) simple rules for researchers wishing to share data, aligned on the
-        clinical trial lifecycle.The Challenger Expedition - 1872Report of a BBC Radio
-        episode about the 1872 four-year-long Challenger expedition to investigate
-        the oceans of the earth.Defining the roles of research softwareWorkshop report
-        that tries to define the various roles of research software.This 2,300-Year-Old
-        Mummy Has a Heart (and...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-03-15T20:37:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-04-13T12:34:10Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":\"https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1419-2405\",\"name\":\"Martin
-        Fenner\"}],\"image\":\"https://digitalpress.fra1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/gtpg506/2023/04/journal.pcbi.1010879.g001.png\",\"content_html\":\"
-        <h3 id=\\\"ten-not-so-simple-rules-for-clinical-trial-data-sharing\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1010879?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">Ten
-        (not so) simple rules for clinical trial data-sharing</a></h3><p>The authors
-        propose 10 (not so) simple rules for researchers wishing to share data, aligned
-        on the clinical trial lifecycle.</p><h3 id=\\\"the-challenger-expedition1872\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://world.hey.com/ian.mulvany/the-challenger-expedition-1872-e067bad9?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">The
-        Challenger Expedition - 1872</a></h3><p>Report of a BBC Radio episode about
-        the 1872 four-year-long Challenger expedition to investigate the oceans of
-        the earth.</p><h3 id=\\\"defining-the-roles-of-research-software\\\"><a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.54900/9akm9y5-5ject5y?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">Defining
-        the roles of research software</a></h3><p>Workshop report that tries to define
-        the various roles of research software.</p><h3 id=\\\"this-2300-year-old-mummy-has-a-heart-and-tongue-of-gold\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/this-2-300-year-old-mummy-has-a-heart-and-tongue-of-gold?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">This
-        2,300-Year-Old Mummy Has a Heart (and Tongue) of Gold</a></h3><p>To acquire
-        additional insight into the practice of adornment in ancient Egypt, three
-        researchers recently \\\"digitally unwrapped\\\" the mummified body of a wealthy
-        teenage boy from 2,300 years ago.</p><h3 id=\\\"prostate-cancer-treatments-can-be-avoided-or-delayed-in-many-cases-huge-study-finds\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://www.livescience.com/prostate-cancer-treatments-can-be-avoided-or-delayed-in-many-cases-huge-study-finds?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">Prostate
-        cancer treatments can be avoided or delayed in many cases, huge study finds</a></h3><p>Fifteen-year
-        outcomes after monitoring, surgery, or radiotherapy for localized prostate
-        cancer. Prostate cancer–specific mortality was low regardless of the treatment
-        assigned.</p><hr><h3 id=\\\"references\\\">References</h3><ol><li>Pellen C,
-        Louarn AL, Spurrier-Bernard G, et al. Ten (not so) simple rules for clinical
-        trial data-sharing. <em>PLOS Computational Biology</em>. 2023;19(3):e1010879.
-        doi:<a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1010879?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">10.1371/journal.pcbi.1010879</a></li><li>The
-        Challenger Expedition - 1872. Accessed March 28, 2023. <a href=\\\"https://world.hey.com/ian.mulvany/the-challenger-expedition-1872-e067bad9?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://world.hey.com/ian.mulvany/the-challenger-expedition-1872-e067bad9</a></li><li>Nieuwpoort
-        R van, Katz DS. Defining the roles of research software. <em>Upstream</em>.
-        Published online March 14, 2023. doi:<a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.54900/9akm9y5-5ject5y?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">10.54900/9akm9y5-5ject5y</a></li><li>This
-        2,300-Year-Old Mummy Has a Heart (and Tongue) of Gold. Discover Magazine.
-        Accessed March 28, 2023. <a href=\\\"https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/this-2-300-year-old-mummy-has-a-heart-and-tongue-of-gold?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/this-2-300-year-old-mummy-has-a-heart-and-tongue-of-gold</a></li><li>Prostate
-        cancer treatments can be avoided or delayed in many cases, huge study finds
-        | Live Science. Accessed March 28, 2023. <a href=\\\"https://www.livescience.com/prostate-cancer-treatments-can-be-avoided-or-delayed-in-many-cases-huge-study-finds?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://www.livescience.com/prostate-cancer-treatments-can-be-avoided-or-delayed-in-many-cases-huge-study-finds</a></li></ol>
-        \",\"tags\":[],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[{\"doi\":\"https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1010879\",\"key\":\"ref1\"},{\"key\":\"ref2\",\"url\":\"https://world.hey.com/ian.mulvany/the-challenger-expedition-1872-e067bad9\"},{\"doi\":\"https://doi.org/10.54900/9akm9y5-5ject5y\",\"key\":\"ref3\"},{\"key\":\"ref4\",\"url\":\"https://discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/this-2-300-year-old-mummy-has-a-heart-and-tongue-of-gold\"},{\"key\":\"ref5\",\"url\":\"https://livescience.com/prostate-cancer-treatments-can-be-avoided-or-delayed-in-many-cases-huge-study-finds\"}],\"blog_id\":\"f4wdg32\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"f4wdg32\",\"title\":\"Syldavia
-        Gazette\",\"description\":\"The Syldavia Gazette is a weekly newsletter that
-        highlights interesting science stories from around the web.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://syldavia-gazette.org/favicon.png\",\"feed_url\":\"https://syldavia-gazette.org/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://syldavia-gazette.org\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T16:54:04+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-02-01\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Ghost
-        5.40\",\"category\":\"Humanities\",\"prefix\":\"10.53731\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-03-15T20:37:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":false,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/ymc6x-rx659\",\"uuid\":\"0807f515-f31d-4e2c-9e6f-78c3a9668b9d\",\"url\":\"https://iphylo.blogspot.com/2022/09/dna-barcoding-as-intergenerational.html\",\"title\":\"DNA
-        barcoding as intergenerational transfer of taxonomic knowledge\",\"summary\":\"I
-        tweeted about this but want to bookmark it for later as well. The paper “A
-        molecular-based identification resource for the arthropods of Finland” doi:10.1111/1755-0998.13510
-        contains the following: …the annotated barcode records assembled by FinBOL
-        participants represent a tremendous intergenerational transfer of taxonomic
-        knowledge … the time contributed by current taxonomists in identifying and
-        contributing voucher specimens represents a great gift to future generations
-        who will benefit...\",\"date_published\":\"2022-09-14T10:12:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2022-09-29T13:57:30Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1909-06-16T11:02:21+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Roderic
-        Page\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<p>I <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/rdmpage/status/1569738844416638981?s=21&amp;t=9OVXuoUEwZtQt-Ldzlutfw\\\">tweeted
-        about this</a> but want to bookmark it for later as well. The paper “A molecular-based
-        identification resource for the arthropods of Finland” <a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.1111/1755-0998.13510\\\">doi:10.1111/1755-0998.13510</a>
-        contains the following:</p>\\n<blockquote>\\n<p>…the annotated barcode records
-        assembled by FinBOL participants represent a tremendous <mark>intergenerational
-        transfer of taxonomic knowledge</mark> … the time contributed by current taxonomists
-        in identifying and contributing voucher specimens represents a great gift
-        to future generations who will benefit from their expertise when they are
-        no longer able to process new material.</p>\\n</blockquote>\\n<p>I think this
-        is a very clever way to characterise the project. In an age of machine learning
-        this may be commonest way to share knowledge , namely as expert-labelled training
-        data used to build tools for others. Of course, this means the expertise itself
-        may be lost, which has implications for updating the models if the data isn’t
-        complete. But it speaks to Charles Godfrey’s theme of  <a href=\\\"https://biostor.org/reference/250587\\\">“Taxonomy
-        as information science”</a>.</p>\\n<p>Note that the knowledge is also transformed
-        in the sense that the underlying expertise of interpreting morphology, ecology,
-        behaviour, genomics, and the past literature is not what is being passed on.
-        Instead it is probabilities that a DNA sequence belongs to a particular taxon.</p>\\n<p>This
-        feels is different to, say iNaturalist, where there is a machine learning
-        model to identify images. In that case, the model is built on something the
-        community itself has created, and continues to create. Yes, the underlying
-        idea is that same: “experts” have labelled the data, a model is trained, the
-        model is used. But the benefits of the <a href=\\\"https://www.inaturalist.org\\\">iNaturalist</a>
-        model are immediately applicable to the people whose data built the model.
-        In the case of barcoding, because the technology itself is still not in the
-        hands of many (relative to, say, digital imaging), the benefits are perhaps
-        less tangible. Obviously researchers working with environmental DNA will find
-        it very useful, but broader impact may await the arrival of citizen science
-        DNA barcoding.</p>\\n<p>The other consideration is whether the barcoding helps
-        taxonomists. Is it to be used to help prioritise future work (“we are getting
-        lots of unknown sequences in these taxa, lets do some taxonomy there”), or
-        is it simply capturing the knowledge of a generation that won’t be replaced:</p>\\n<blockquote>\\n<p>The
-        need to capture such knowledge is essential because there are, for example,
-        no young Finnish taxonomists who can critically identify species in many key
-        groups of ar- thropods (e.g., aphids, chewing lice, chalcid wasps, gall midges,
-        most mite lineages).</p>\\n</blockquote>\\n<p>The cycle of collect data, test
-        and refine model, collect more data, rinse and repeat that happens with iNaturalist
-        creates a feedback loop. It’s not clear that a similar cycle exists for DNA
-        barcoding.</p>\\n<blockquote>\\n<p>Written with <a href=\\\"https://stackedit.io/\\\">StackEdit</a>.</p>\\n</blockquote>\",\"tags\":[],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"tyfqw20\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"tyfqw20\",\"title\":\"iPhylo\",\"description\":\"Rants,
-        raves (and occasionally considered opinions) on phyloinformatics, taxonomy,
-        and biodiversity informatics.  For more ranty and less considered opinions,
-        see my <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/rdmpage\\\">Twitter feed</a>.<br>ISSN
-        2051-8188. Written content on this site is licensed under a <a href=\\\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\\\">Creative
-        Commons Attribution 4.0 International license</a>.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"https://iphylo.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://iphylo.blogspot.com/\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T08:03:14+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-02-06\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Blogger
-        7.00\",\"category\":\"Natural Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-05-31T17:26:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/e7b4h-2eh30\",\"uuid\":\"eeb9b865-9fbf-4a15-b156-5363b81060ae\",\"url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/2018/08/citationjs-showing-blogger-posts-on.html\",\"title\":\"Citation.js:
-        Showing Blogger Posts on a Different Site\",\"summary\":\"Citation.js: Showing
-        Blogger Posts on a Different Site    I made a small client for Blogger that
-        takes a tag and transforms it into its own little blog: citation.js.org/blog/?post=542….
-        No metadata though, as it’s all client-side. — Lars Willighagen (@larswillighagen)
-        \ August 6, 2018 I made a Material-themed page showing Citation.js blog posts
-        from Blogger. It supports pagination, tags, search and linking individual
-        posts. Since it’s a single, static page I can’t support meta and link...\",\"date_published\":\"2018-08-22T19:36:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-03-30T20:48:33Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Lars
-        Willighagen\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<!DOCTYPE html>\\n<html>\\n\\n<head>\\n
-        \ <meta charset=\\\"utf-8\\\">\\n  <meta name=\\\"viewport\\\" content=\\\"width=device-width,
-        initial-scale=1.0\\\">\\n  <title>Citation.js: Showing Blogger Posts on a
-        Different Site</title>\\n  <link rel=\\\"stylesheet\\\" href=\\\"https://stackedit.io/style.css\\\"
-        />\\n</head>\\n\\n<body class=\\\"stackedit\\\">\\n  <div class=\\\"stackedit__html\\\"><blockquote>\\n<p>I
-        made a small client for Blogger that takes a tag and transforms it into its
-        own little blog: <a href=\\\"https://t.co/CYoveVJIOE\\\">citation.js.org/blog/?post=542…</a>.
-        No metadata though, as it’s all client-side.<br>\\n— Lars Willighagen (@larswillighagen)
-        \ <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/larswillighagen/status/1026536137958072320?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw\\\">August
-        6, 2018</a></p>\\n</blockquote>\\n<p>I made a <a href=\\\"https://getmdl.io\\\">Material-themed</a>
-        page showing Citation.js blog posts from Blogger. It supports pagination,
-        tags, search and linking individual posts. Since it’s a single, static page
-        I can’t support <code>meta</code> and <code>link</code> tags for metadata,
-        that would require JavaScript which indexers don’t run.</p>\\n<p>The great
-        thing about the Blogger API is that you can generate feeds for single tags,
-        like Citation.js for example, and search for tags and general queries within
-        that tag. That’s what makes all this possible. The URL scheme is very simple:</p>\\n<pre
-        class=\\\" language-bash\\\"><code class=\\\"prism  language-bash\\\"><span
-        class=\\\"token comment\\\"># Tag feed</span>\\nhttps://<span class=\\\"token
-        variable\\\">$BLOG</span>.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/<span class=\\\"token
-        variable\\\">$TAG</span>\\n\\n<span class=\\\"token comment\\\"># Tag-in-tag
-        feed</span>\\nhttps://<span class=\\\"token variable\\\">$BLOG</span>.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/<span
-        class=\\\"token variable\\\">$TAG</span>/<span class=\\\"token variable\\\">$OTHER_TAG</span>\\n\\n<span
-        class=\\\"token comment\\\"># Search-in-tag feed</span>\\n<span class=\\\"token
-        comment\\\"># Note: don't copy this, there's a ZWS before ?q= for syntax highlighting</span>\\nhttps://<span
-        class=\\\"token variable\\\">$BLOG</span>.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/<span
-        class=\\\"token variable\\\">$TAG</span>​?q<span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span><span
-        class=\\\"token variable\\\">$QUERY</span>\\n\\n<span class=\\\"token comment\\\">#
-        Post</span>\\nhttps://<span class=\\\"token variable\\\">$BLOG</span>.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/<span
-        class=\\\"token variable\\\">$POST</span>\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>Pagination
-        and response formats complicate things a little, and are dealt with in the
-        code below.</p>\\n<p>Apart from the Material theme, it only uses vanilla JavaScript
-        to generate the pages. The search bar doesn’t even use JavaScript at all,
-        just good ol’ <code>form</code> semantics. The JavaScript it does use is fairly
-        simple. First, the query is parsed and an API URL is generated.</p>\\n<pre
-        class=\\\" language-js\\\"><code class=\\\"prism  language-js\\\">window<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function-variable
-        function\\\">onload</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> <span
-        class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span> params <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n  \\n  location<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span>search<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">slice</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">split</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&amp;'</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">map</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>pair<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \   pair <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> pair<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">split</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span class=\\\"token string\\\">'='</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n    params<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">[</span>pair<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">[</span><span
-        class=\\\"token number\\\">0</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span>
-        pair<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">[</span><span class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span>\\n  <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n\\n  <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span>
-        url\\n\\n  <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">(</span>params<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>post<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \   url <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/'</span> <span
-        class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> params<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>post
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'?alt=json-in-script&amp;callback=cb'</span>\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span> <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">else</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>params<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>tag<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n    url <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/Citation.js/'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> params<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>tag
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'?alt=json-in-script&amp;callback=cb'</span>\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span> <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">else</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>params<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>query<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n    url <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/Citation.js/?q='</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> params<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>query
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&amp;alt=json-in-script&amp;callback=cb'</span>\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span> <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">else</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n    url <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/Citation.js?alt=json-in-script&amp;callback=cb'</span>\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n\\n  <span class=\\\"token
-        keyword\\\">var</span> startIndex <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span>
-        location<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>href<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">match</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span class=\\\"token regex\\\">/start-index=(\\\\d+)/</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n  <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>startIndex<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \   url <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+=</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&amp;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> startIndex<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">[</span><span class=\\\"token number\\\">0</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span>\\n  <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token function\\\">load</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>url<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>Since
-        the only JSON API for Blogger is JSON-in-script, we append a script element
-        loading the resource. This then calls the callback, <code>cb</code>.</p>\\n<pre
-        class=\\\" language-js\\\"><code class=\\\"prism  language-js\\\"><span class=\\\"token
-        keyword\\\">function</span> <span class=\\\"token function\\\">cb</span> <span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>data<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n  content<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span>innerHTML <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span>
-        data<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>feed <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">?</span> templates<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">feed</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>data<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>feed<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>entry<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span>
-        templates<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token
-        function\\\">feedItem</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>data<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>entry<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token comment\\\">// pagination</span>\\n  <span class=\\\"token
-        keyword\\\">if</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>data<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>feed<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token
-        keyword\\\">var</span> href <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> location<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>href\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span>
-        hasIndex <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> href<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">indexOf</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span class=\\\"token string\\\">'start-index'</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">&gt;</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">-</span><span class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span>\\n
-        \   <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span> hasParams <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> href<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">indexOf</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token string\\\">'?'</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">&gt;</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">-</span><span
-        class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span>
-        indexPattern <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        regex\\\">/start-index=(\\\\d+)/</span>\\n\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span>
-        prev <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token function\\\">find</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>data<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>feed<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>link<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>link<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">return</span> link<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span>rel <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">===</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'previous'</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>prev<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n      prev <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'start-index='</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> prev<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>href<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">match</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>indexPattern<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">)</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">[</span><span
-        class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span>\\n
-        \     <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span> url <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> hasIndex <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">?</span>
-        href<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">replace</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>indexPattern<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">,</span> prev<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span> href <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>hasParams
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">?</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'?'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">''</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>
-        prev\\n      paginatePrev<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">setAttribute</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token string\\\">'href'</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        url<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span>
-        next <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token function\\\">find</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>data<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>feed<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>link<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>link<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">return</span> link<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span>rel <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">===</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'next'</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>next<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n      next <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'start-index='</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> next<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>href<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">match</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>indexPattern<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">)</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">[</span><span
-        class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span>\\n
-        \     <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span> url <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> hasIndex <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">?</span>
-        href<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">replace</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>indexPattern<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">,</span> next<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span> href <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>hasParams
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">?</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&amp;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'?'</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>
-        next\\n      paginateNext<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">setAttribute</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token string\\\">'href'</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        url<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n  <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n\\n<span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token function\\\">load</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>url<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \ loader<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token
-        function\\\">setAttribute</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token string\\\">'src'</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        url<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>The callback then uses simple
-        templates, which are just JS functions taking in the API response and outputting
-        HTML to show the results on the page. Then, it figures out the pagination.
-        Below is an example template.  It extracts the post id to make links and does
-        some preprocessing, removing stackedit metadata and styling and lowering each
-        heading two levels. Then, it puts together the HTML with some additional util
-        functions and subtemplates.</p>\\n<pre class=\\\" language-js\\\"><code class=\\\"prism
-        \ language-js\\\">  feedItem<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>item<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \   <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span> id <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">=</span> item<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>id<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>$t<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">replace</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token regex\\\">/^.*\\\\.post-(\\\\d+)$/</span><span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">,</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'$1'</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">var</span>
-        content <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> item<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">.</span>content<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>$t\\n
-        \     <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token
-        function\\\">replace</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token regex\\\">/^[\\\\s\\\\S]*&lt;div class=\\\"stackedit__html\\\"&gt;([\\\\s\\\\S]*)&lt;\\\\/div&gt;[\\\\s\\\\S]*$/</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'$1'</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">replace</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token regex\\\">/&lt;(\\\\/?)h([1-6])/g</span><span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">,</span> <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">function</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>match<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        slash<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span> level<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \       <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">(</span><span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>level <span
-        class=\\\"token operator\\\">&gt;</span> <span class=\\\"token number\\\">4</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \         <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">return</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> slash
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'b'</span>\\n
-        \       <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        keyword\\\">else</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>\\n
-        \         <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">return</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> slash
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'h'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>level <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token number\\\">2</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n
-        \       <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">}</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>\\n\\n
-        \   <span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">return</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;div class=\\\"mdl-card mdl-shadow--2dp mdl-cell mdl-cell--12-col\\\"&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;div class=\\\"mdl-card__title\\\"&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;h2 class=\\\"mdl-card__title-text\\\"&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n          <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;a href=\\\"?post='</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>
-        id <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'\\\"&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span> item<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>title<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>$t <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/a&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/h2&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;/div&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n
-        \     <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;div class=\\\"mdl-card__supporting-text
-        mdl-card--border\\\"&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n
-        \       <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;p&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n          <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;span&gt;&lt;i
-        class=\\\"material-icons\\\"&gt;edit&lt;/i&gt; '</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n            templates<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">author</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>item<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>author<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">[</span><span
-        class=\\\"token number\\\">0</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">]</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n
-        \         <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/span&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n          <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;span&gt;&lt;i
-        class=\\\"material-icons\\\"&gt;access_time&lt;/i&gt; '</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n            <span class=\\\"token function\\\">formatDate</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>item<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>updated<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>$t<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n          <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;/span&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n
-        \         <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;span&gt;&lt;i class=\\\"material-icons\\\"&gt;link&lt;/i&gt;
-        &lt;a href=\\\"'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n            <span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">canonical</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>item<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>link<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n          <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'\\\"&gt;Original post&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/p&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n        <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;p&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n
-        \         <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;span&gt;&lt;i class=\\\"material-icons\\\"&gt;bookmark&lt;/i&gt;
-        '</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n            <span class=\\\"token
-        function\\\">map</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>item<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>category<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        templates<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>tag<span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">)</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">join</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span><span
-        class=\\\"token string\\\">' '</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n          <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;/span&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n
-        \       <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/p&gt;'</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/div&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token
-        string\\\">'&lt;div class=\\\"mdl-card__supporting-text\\\"&gt;'</span> <span
-        class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n        content <span class=\\\"token
-        operator\\\">+</span>\\n      <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/div&gt;'</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">+</span>\\n    <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'&lt;/div&gt;'</span>\\n
-        \ <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>The
-        full source is available at <a href=\\\"https://github.com/citation-js/site/blob/master/static/js/blog.js\\\">here</a>,
-        and the page can be viewed <a href=\\\"https://citation.js.org/blog/\\\">here</a>.</p>\\n<p><img
-        src=\\\"https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/Qd8EXpblQui1CSErr_BU1Os9Ykk-ximWT_hcTxGhtJBwY6JoM7jSxt7FlAwOSkAs57G4nZ64ccAtMg=s2000\\\"
-        alt=\\\"Blog screenshot\\\"><br>\\n<em>Blog screenshot</em></p>\\n</div>\\n</body>\\n\\n</html>\",\"tags\":[\"Citation.js\",\"programming\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"y55kq35\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"y55kq35\",\"title\":\"Syntaxus
-        baccata\",\"description\":\"Thoughts about bibliographic metadata, programming,
-        statistics, taxonomy, and biology.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjHdUshBRlHAgurlZYYubJ9yfTRkteSS8hwgor7bpsdHNByrUXglmpVcCS2McVehJLgWZPyr61hB2Nq8iXql2-0qLFfZZHWdMn8wuKGz5UO1vZXWQkRKn_4EelUV6NneQW6fN1wlggv7skzUBri-T7bJZnlzXkKj6FjF8p0wLDR8DXwO7oN8QSwcN9-=s64\",\"feed_url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T16:56:38+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-01-08\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Blogger
-        7.00\",\"category\":\"Engineering and Technology\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-05-08T11:05:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.53731/m9fs5-nap05\",\"uuid\":\"fb7abef9-d035-47a0-bc31-b5b1240cac19\",\"url\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/posts/starting-to-register-dois-for-all-blog-posts-included-in-the-rogue-scholar/\",\"title\":\"Starting
-        to register DOIs for all blog posts included in the Rogue Scholar\",\"summary\":\"The
-        Rogue Scholar archive of scholarly blogs has grown to 34 blogs with about
-        420 blog posts. In order to implement DOI registration for these blog posts,
-        I needed two things:Content and metadata, ideally without requiring blogs
-        to implement anything special.A way to track the DOIs that have been registeredInitial
-        work on DOI registration for blog posts focussed on exposing the relevant
-        metadata on the blog landing page, using schema.org and/or HTML meta tags.
-        While this approach worked well...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-06-05T13:18:24Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-06-05T13:18:24Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":\"https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1419-2405\",\"name\":\"Martin
-        Fenner\"}],\"image\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49-1.png\",\"content_html\":\"
-        <p><img src=\\\"https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49-1.png\\\"></p><p>The
-        <a href=\\\"https://rogue-scholar.org/\\\">Rogue Scholar</a> archive of scholarly
-        blogs has grown to 34 blogs with about 420 blog posts. In order to implement
-        DOI registration for these blog posts, I needed two things:</p><ul><li>Content
-        and metadata, ideally without requiring blogs to implement anything special.</li><li>A
-        way to track the DOIs that have been registered</li></ul><p>Initial work on
-        DOI registration for blog posts focussed on exposing the relevant metadata
-        on the blog landing page, using schema.org and/or HTML meta tags. While this
-        approach worked well for this and similar blogs, it was too complicated and
-        didn't scale well for the large and diverse number of blogs the Rogue Scholar
-        aims to cover. </p><p>Therefore I implemented a different workflow taking
-        advantage of the fact that all blogs come with RSS feeds that include content
-        and metadata. More work was needed because there are different formats for
-        these feeds (multiple flavors of RSS, as well as <a href=\\\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_(web_standard)\\\">Atom</a>,
-        and the newer <a href=\\\"https://www.jsonfeed.org/\\\">JSON Feed</a>). Luckily,
-         libraries in multiple programming languages exist to simplify the parsing
-        of the various RSS Feed formats (I use the Javascript library <a href=\\\"https://www.npmjs.com/package/@extractus/feed-extractor\\\">feed-extractor</a>).</p><p>The
-        main challenge with metadata for blog posts – and with DOI metadata more general
-        – is author names. They might not be natural names (for example <strong>mfenner</strong>
-        instead of <strong>Martin Fenner</strong>), might be names for organizations
-        and not people, the blogging platform might not support multiple authors,
-        and some work is required to include the ORCID author identifier (or ROR institutional.
-        identifier). The Atom format supports an <strong>author URL</strong>, which
-        can hold the ORCID ID (or ROR ID), and Wordpress can be enhanced with the
-        popular <a href=\\\"https://wordpress.org/plugins/co-authors-plus/\\\">Co-Authors
-        Plus</a> plugin to support multiple authors. </p><p>The other challenge with
-        DOI registration is keeping track of the content that has already been registered,
-        and for this I launched a database, with one record for each post. I need
-        the database also to enable full-text search across all blog posts, something
-        I will implement in the coming weeks. </p><p>Will all the required pieces
-        coming together, I was finally able to start DOI registrations yesterday.
-        You will easily detect blog posts with a DOI on the Rogue Scholar website
-        (there is a DOI icon next to the title, and the underlying link to the blog
-        post is a DOI):</p><figure class=\\\"kg-card kg-image-card\\\"><img src=\\\"https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49.png\\\"
-        class=\\\"kg-image\\\" alt loading=\\\"lazy\\\" width=\\\"2000\\\" height=\\\"1046\\\"
-        srcset=\\\"https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w600/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49.png
-        600w, https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w1000/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49.png
-        1000w, https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w1600/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49.png
-        1600w, https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w2400/2023/06/Bildschirmfoto-2023-06-05-um-14.58.49.png
-        2400w\\\" sizes=\\\"(min-width: 720px) 720px\\\"></figure><p>The process of
-        DOI registration for all included blog posts should be concluded by the end
-        of the month. There is more work needed to resolve issues with some author
-        names, and DOI registration can be further automated (I am currently using
-        GitHub Actions and a cronjob). </p><p>What also needs more work is getting
-        the DOIs displayed on the blogs (the DOIs resolve to the blog post and not
-        the Rogue Scholar archive). This is probably straightforward when using a
-        static site generator, but requires more work when a database is involved
-        (e.g. Wordpress). For Ghost blogs like this one, I found the <strong>canonical_url</strong>
-        field to be a good place to store the DOI.</p> \",\"tags\":[\"Feature\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"f0m0e38\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"f0m0e38\",\"title\":\"Front
-        Matter\",\"description\":\"The Front Matter Blog covers the intersection of
-        science and technology since 2007.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/favicon.png\",\"feed_url\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T07:20:33+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-01-02\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Ghost
-        5.52\",\"category\":\"Engineering and Technology\",\"prefix\":\"10.53731\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-06-05T13:18:24+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.53731/z9v2s-bh329\",\"uuid\":\"2a6fb006-ecb2-45d0-9d73-ca8a0e7f559e\",\"url\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/posts/rogue-scholar-open-for-business/\",\"title\":\"The
-        Rogue Scholar is now open for business\",\"summary\":\"The Rogue Scholar science
-        blog archive launched with limited functionality on April 3rd. Interested
-        science blogs can go to the sign-up page, provide some basic information via
-        the sign-up form, and then will be added to the Rogue Scholar archive within
-        two business days. To be included in the service, your blog needs to:be about
-        science or scholarship and written in English or German (more languages will
-        follow later, reach out to me if you can help),make the full-text content
-        available via...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-04-04T08:43:36Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-04-04T09:31:14Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":\"https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1419-2405\",\"name\":\"Martin
-        Fenner\"}],\"image\":\"https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1575663620136-5ebbfcc2c597?crop&#x3D;entropy&cs&#x3D;tinysrgb&fit&#x3D;max&fm&#x3D;jpg&ixid&#x3D;MnwxMTc3M3wwfDF8c2VhcmNofDR8fG9wZW4lMjBmb3IlMjBidXNpbmVzc3xlbnwwfHx8fDE2ODA1OTI3NTU&ixlib&#x3D;rb-4.0.3&q&#x3D;80&w&#x3D;2000\",\"content_html\":\"
-        <p><img src=\\\"https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1575663620136-5ebbfcc2c597?crop&#x3D;entropy&cs&#x3D;tinysrgb&fit&#x3D;max&fm&#x3D;jpg&ixid&#x3D;MnwxMTc3M3wwfDF8c2VhcmNofDR8fG9wZW4lMjBmb3IlMjBidXNpbmVzc3xlbnwwfHx8fDE2ODA1OTI3NTU&ixlib&#x3D;rb-4.0.3&q&#x3D;80&w&#x3D;2000\\\"></p><p>The
-        <a href=\\\"https://rogue-scholar.org/\\\">Rogue Scholar</a> science blog
-        archive launched with limited functionality on April 3rd. Interested science
-        blogs can go to the sign-up page, provide some basic information via the <a
-        href=\\\"https://jvinjjenjik.typeform.com/to/uxgAsHPl\\\">sign-up form</a>,
-        and then will be added to the Rogue Scholar archive within two business days.
-        </p><p>To be included in the service, your blog needs to:</p><ul><li>be about
-        science or scholarship and written in English or German (more languages will
-        follow later, reach out to me if you can help),</li><li>make the full-text
-        content available via RSS feed and distributed under the terms of the Creative
-        Commons Attribution license (<a href=\\\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\\\">CC-BY</a>).</li></ul><p>Blogs
-        that have signed up for the service (more than twenty so far) are listed in
-        the <a href=\\\"https://rogue-scholar.org/blogs\\\">Rogue Scholar catalog
-        of science blogs</a> that <a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.53731/n7vvs-h6995\\\">launched
-        last week</a>. And since yesterday summaries of the latest fifteen blog posts
-        of each blog are also available.</p><figure class=\\\"kg-card kg-image-card
-        kg-card-hascaption\\\"><img src=\\\"https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/2023/04/Bildschirmfoto-2023-04-04-um-10.12.58.png\\\"
-        class=\\\"kg-image\\\" alt loading=\\\"lazy\\\" width=\\\"1882\\\" height=\\\"1428\\\"
-        srcset=\\\"https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w600/2023/04/Bildschirmfoto-2023-04-04-um-10.12.58.png
-        600w, https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w1000/2023/04/Bildschirmfoto-2023-04-04-um-10.12.58.png
-        1000w, https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/size/w1600/2023/04/Bildschirmfoto-2023-04-04-um-10.12.58.png
-        1600w, https://blog.front-matter.io/content/images/2023/04/Bildschirmfoto-2023-04-04-um-10.12.58.png
-        1882w\\\" sizes=\\\"(min-width: 720px) 720px\\\"><figcaption><a href=\\\"https://rogue-scholar.org/blogs/pm0p222\\\">Blog
-        posts displayed at the Rogue Scholar</a></figcaption></figure><p>These summaries
-        (precisely the information you get in the RSS feed) serve two purposes:</p><ul><li>for
-        readers: learn more about that particular science blog. Reading the full-text
-        post or other blog posts is only one click away</li><li>for blog authors and
-        Rogue Scholar staff: tweak the blog and/or Rogue Scholar if there are issues
-        with archiving. </li></ul><p>The screenshot highlights several considerations
-        when using the RSS Feed to archive a science blog in the Rogue Scholar:</p><ul><li>optional
-        but desired metadata, e.g logo, description, and language for blogs or description,
-        tags, and feature image for blog posts</li><li>handling authors, including
-        full names instead of usernames, multiple authors, and author identifiers
-        (ORCID)</li><li>handling DOIs, including exposing them in the RSS feed, and
-        making sure no DOI exists for the post yet</li></ul><p>The Rogue Scholar is
-        now open for business, and I hope the limited functionality (or <a href=\\\"https://www.zentao.pm/blog/mvp-minimum-viable-product-965.html\\\">minimum
-        viable product</a>) launched this week makes it an attractive service for
-        blog readers and authors to try out. The next big milestone is the launch
-        of the full-text index for searching and archiving, and that is planned to
-        happen within the next three months. Followed by DOI registration for blog
-        posts.</p> \",\"tags\":[\"News\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"f0m0e38\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"f0m0e38\",\"title\":\"Front
-        Matter\",\"description\":\"The Front Matter Blog covers the intersection of
-        science and technology since 2007.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/favicon.png\",\"feed_url\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://blog.front-matter.io\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T07:20:33+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-01-02\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Ghost
-        5.52\",\"category\":\"Engineering and Technology\",\"prefix\":\"10.53731\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-06-05T13:18:24+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/d3dc0-7an69\",\"uuid\":\"545c177f-cea5-4b79-b554-3ccae9c789d7\",\"url\":\"https://iphylo.blogspot.com/2021/10/reflections-on-macroscope-tool-for-21st.html\",\"title\":\"Reflections
-        on \\\"The Macroscope\\\" - a tool for the 21st Century?\",\"summary\":\"This
-        is a guest post by Tony Rees. It would be difficult to encounter a scientist,
-        or anyone interested in science, who is not familiar with the microscope,
-        a tool for making objects visible that are otherwise too small to be properly
-        seen by the unaided eye, or to reveal otherwise invisible fine detail in larger
-        objects. A select few with a particular interest in microscopy may also have
-        encountered the Wild-Leica \\\"Macroscope\\\", a specialised type of benchtop
-        microscope optimised for...\",\"date_published\":\"2021-10-07T12:38:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2021-10-08T10:26:22Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1909-06-16T10:02:25+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Roderic
-        Page\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<p><img src=\\\"https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-A99btr6ERMs/Vl1Wvjp2OtI/AAAAAAAAEFI/7bKdRjNG5w0/ytNkVT2U.jpg?imgmax=800\\\"
-        alt=\\\"YtNkVT2U\\\" title=\\\"ytNkVT2U.jpg\\\" border=\\\"0\\\" width=\\\"128\\\"
-        height=\\\"128\\\" style=\\\"float:right;\\\" /> This is a guest post by <a
-        href=\\\"https://about.me/TonyRees\\\">Tony Rees</a>.</p>\\n\\n<p>It would
-        be difficult to encounter a scientist, or anyone interested in science, who
-        is not familiar with the microscope, a tool for making objects visible that
-        are otherwise too small to be properly seen by the unaided eye, or to reveal
-        otherwise invisible fine detail in larger objects. A select few with a particular
-        interest in microscopy may also have encountered the Wild-Leica \\\"Macroscope\\\",
-        a specialised type of benchtop microscope optimised for low-power macro-photography.
-        However in this overview I discuss the \\\"Macroscope\\\" in a different sense,
-        which is that of the antithesis to the microscope: namely a method for visualizing
-        subjects too large to be encompassed by a single field of vision, such as
-        the Earth or some subset of its phenomena (the biosphere, for example), or
-        conceptually, the universe.</p>\\n\\n<p><div class=\\\"separator\\\" style=\\\"clear:
-        both;\\\"><a href=\\\"https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-xXxH9aJn1tY/YV7vnKGQWPI/AAAAAAAAgyQ/7CSJJ663Ry4IXtav54nLcLiI0kda5_L7ACLcBGAsYHQ/s500/2020045672.jpg\\\"
-        style=\\\"display: block; padding: 1em 0; text-align: center; clear: right;
-        float: right;\\\"><img alt=\\\"\\\" border=\\\"0\\\" height=\\\"320\\\" data-original-height=\\\"500\\\"
-        data-original-width=\\\"303\\\" src=\\\"https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-xXxH9aJn1tY/YV7vnKGQWPI/AAAAAAAAgyQ/7CSJJ663Ry4IXtav54nLcLiI0kda5_L7ACLcBGAsYHQ/s320/2020045672.jpg\\\"/></a></div>My
-        introduction to the term was via addresses given by Jesse Ausubel in the formative
-        years of the 2001-2010 <a href=\\\"http://www.coml.org\\\">Census of Marine
-        Life</a>, for which he was a key proponent. In Ausubel's view, the Census
-        would perform the function of a macroscope, permitting a view of everything
-        that lives in the global ocean (or at least, that subset which could realistically
-        be sampled in the time frame available) as opposed to more limited subsets
-        available via previous data collection efforts. My view (which could, of course,
-        be wrong) was that his thinking had been informed by a work entitled \\\"Le
-        macroscope, vers une vision globale\\\" published in 1975 by the French thinker
-        Joël de Rosnay, who had expressed such a concept as being globally applicable
-        in many fields, including the physical and natural worlds but also extending
-        to human society, the growth of cities, and more. Yet again, some ecologists
-        may also have encountered the term, sometimes in the guise of \\\"Odum's macroscope\\\",
-        as an approach for obtaining \\\"big picture\\\" analyses of macroecological
-        processes suitable for mathematical modelling, typically by elimination of
-        fine detail so that only the larger patterns remain, as initially advocated
-        by Howard T. Odum in his 1971 book \\\"Environment, Power, and Society\\\".</p>\\n\\n<p>From
-        the standpoint of the 21st century, it seems that we are closer to achieving
-        a \\\"macroscope\\\" (or possibly, multiple such tools) than ever before,
-        based on the availability of existing and continuing new data streams, improved
-        technology for data assembly and storage, and advanced ways to query and combine
-        these large streams of data to produce new visualizations, data products,
-        and analytical findings. I devote the remainder of this article to examples
-        where either particular workers have employed \\\"macroscope\\\" terminology
-        to describe their activities, or where potentially equivalent actions are
-        taking place without the explicit \\\"macroscope\\\" association, but are
-        equally worthy of consideration. To save space here, references cited here
-        (most or all) can be found via a Wikipedia article entitled \\\"<a href=\\\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macroscope_(science_concept)\\\">Macroscope
-        (science concept)</a>\\\" that I authored on the subject around a year ago,
-        and have continued to add to on occasion as new thoughts or information come
-        to hand (see <a href=\\\"https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Macroscope_(science_concept)&offset=&limit=500&action=history\\\">edit
-        history for the article</a>).</p>\\n\\n<p>First, one can ask, what constitutes
-        a macroscope, in the present context? In the Wikipedia article I point to
-        a book \\\"Big Data - Related Technologies, Challenges and Future Prospects\\\"
-        by Chen <em>et al.</em> (2014) (<a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-06245-7\\\">doi:10.1007/978-3-319-06245-7</a>),
-        in which the \\\"value chain of big data\\\" is characterised as divisible
-        into four phases, namely data generation, data acquisition (aka data assembly),
-        data storage, and data analysis. To my mind, data generation (which others
-        may term acquisition, differently from the usage by Chen <em>et al.</em>)
-        is obviously the first step, but does not in itself constitute the macroscope,
-        except in rare cases - such as Landsat imagery, perhaps - where on its own,
-        a single co-ordinated data stream is sufficient to meet the need for a particular
-        type of \\\"global view\\\". A variant of this might be a coordinated data
-        collection program - such as that of the ten year Census of Marine Life -
-        which might produce the data required for the desired global view; but again,
-        in reality, such data are collected in a series of discrete chunks, in many
-        and often disparate data formats, and must be \\\"wrangled\\\" into a more
-        coherent whole before any meaningful \\\"macroscope\\\" functionality becomes
-        available.</p>\\n\\n<p>Here we come to what, in my view, constitutes the heart
-        of the \\\"macroscope\\\": an intelligently organized (i.e. indexable and
-        searchable), coherent data store or repository (where \\\"data\\\" may include
-        imagery and other non numeric data forms, but much else besides). Taking the
-        Census of Marine Life example, the data repository for that project's data
-        (plus other available sources as inputs) is the <a href=\\\"https://obis.org\\\">Ocean
-        Biodiversity Information System</a> or OBIS (previously the Ocean Biogeographic
-        Information System), which according to this view forms the \\\"macroscope\\\"
-        for which the Census data is a feed. (For non habitat-specific biodiversity
-        data, <a href=\\\"https://www.gbif.org\\\">GBIF</a> is an equivalent, and
-        more extensive, operation). Other planetary scale \\\"macroscopes\\\", by
-        this definition (which may or may not have an explicit geographic, i.e. spatial,
-        component) would include inventories of biological taxa such as the <a href=\\\"https://www.catalogueoflife.org\\\">Catalogue
-        of Life</a> and so on, all the way back to the pioneering compendia published
-        by Linnaeus in the eighteenth century; while for cartography and topographic
-        imagery, the current \\\"blockbuster\\\" of <a href=\\\"http://earth.google.com\\\">Google
-        Earth</a> and its predecessors also come well into public consciousness.</p>\\n\\n<p>In
-        the view of some workers and/or operations, both of these phases are precursors
-        to the real \\\"work\\\" of the macroscope which is to reveal previously unseen
-        portions of the \\\"big picture\\\" by means either of the availability of
-        large, synoptic datasets, or fusion between different data streams to produce
-        novel insights. Companies such as IBM and Microsoft have used phraseology
-        such as:</p>\\n\\n<blockquote>By 2022 we will use machine-learning algorithms
-        and software to help us organize information about the physical world, helping
-        bring the vast and complex data gathered by billions of devices within the
-        range of our vision and understanding. We call this a \\\"macroscope\\\" –
-        but unlike the microscope to see the very small, or the telescope that can
-        see far away, it is a system of software and algorithms to bring all of Earth's
-        complex data together to analyze it by space and time for meaning.\\\" (IBM)</blockquote>\\n\\n<blockquote>As
-        the Earth becomes increasingly instrumented with low-cost, high-bandwidth
-        sensors, we will gain a better understanding of our environment via a virtual,
-        distributed whole-Earth \\\"macroscope\\\"... Massive-scale data analytics
-        will enable real-time tracking of disease and targeted responses to potential
-        pandemics. Our virtual \\\"macroscope\\\" can now be used on ourselves, as
-        well as on our planet.\\\" (Microsoft) (references available via the Wikipedia
-        article cited above).</blockquote>\\n\\n<p>Whether or not the analytical capabilities
-        described here are viewed as being an integral part of the \\\"macroscope\\\"
-        concept, or are maybe an add-on, is ultimately a question of semantics and
-        perhaps, personal opinion. Continuing the Census of Marine Life/OBIS example,
-        OBIS offers some (arguably rather basic) visualization and summary tools,
-        but also makes its data available for download to users wishing to analyse
-        it further according to their own particular interests; using OBIS data in
-        this manner, Mark Costello et al. in 2017 were able to demarcate a finite
-        number of data-supported marine biogeographic realms for the first time (Costello
-        et al. 2017: Nature Communications. 8: 1057. <a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-017-01121-2\\\">doi:10.1038/s41467-017-01121-2</a>),
-        a project which I was able to assist in a small way in an advisory capacity.
-        In a case such as this, perhaps the final function of the macroscope, namely
-        data visualization and analysis, was outsourced to the authors' own research
-        institution. Similarly at an earlier phase, \\\"data aggregation\\\" can also
-        be virtual rather than actual, i.e. avoiding using a single physical system
-        to hold all the data, enabled by open web mapping standards WMS (web map service)
-        and WFS (web feature service) to access a set of distributed data stores,
-        e.g. as implemented on the portal for the <a href=\\\"https://portal.aodn.org.au/\\\">Australian
-        Ocean Data Network</a>.</p>\\n\\n<p>So, as we pass through the third decade
-        of the twenty first century, what developments await us in the \\\"macroscope\\\"
-        area\\\"? In the biodiversity space, one can reasonably presume that the existing
-        \\\"macroscopic\\\" data assembly projects such as OBIS and GBIF will continue,
-        and hopefully slowly fill current gaps in their coverage - although in the
-        marine area, strategic new data collection exercises may be required (Census
-        2020, or 2025, anyone?), while (again hopefully), the Catalogue of Life will
-        continue its progress towards a \\\"complete\\\" species inventory for the
-        biosphere. The Landsat project, with imagery dating back to 1972, continues
-        with the launch of its latest satellite Landsat 9 just this year (21 September
-        2021) with a planned mission duration for the next 5 years, so the \\\"macroscope\\\"
-        functionality of that project seems set to continue for the medium term at
-        least. Meanwhile the ongoing development of sensor networks, both on land
-        and in the ocean, offers an exciting new method of \\\"instrumenting the earth\\\"
-        to obtain much more real time data than has ever been available in the past,
-        offering scope for many more, use case-specific \\\"macroscopes\\\" to be
-        constructed that can fuse (e.g.) satellite imagery with much more that is
-        happening at a local level.</p>\\n\\n<p>So, the \\\"macroscope\\\" concept
-        appears to be alive and well, even though the nomenclature can change from
-        time to time (IBM's \\\"Macroscope\\\", foreshadowed in 2017, became the \\\"IBM
-        Pairs Geoscope\\\" on implementation, and is now simply the \\\"Geospatial
-        Analytics component within the IBM Environmental Intelligence Suite\\\" according
-        to available IBM publicity materials). In reality this illustrates a new dichotomy:
-        even if \\\"everyone\\\" in principle has access to huge quantities of publicly
-        available data, maybe only a few well funded entities now have the computational
-        ability to make sense of it, and can charge clients a good fee for their services...</p>\\n\\n<p>I
-        present this account partly to give a brief picture of \\\"macroscope\\\"
-        concepts today and in the past, for those who may be interested, and partly
-        to present a few personal views which would be out of scope in a \\\"neutral
-        point of view\\\" article such as is required on Wikipedia; also to see if
-        readers of this blog would like to contribute further to discussion of any
-        of the concepts traversed herein.</p>\",\"tags\":[\"guest post\",\"macroscope\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"tyfqw20\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"tyfqw20\",\"title\":\"iPhylo\",\"description\":\"Rants,
-        raves (and occasionally considered opinions) on phyloinformatics, taxonomy,
-        and biodiversity informatics.  For more ranty and less considered opinions,
-        see my <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/rdmpage\\\">Twitter feed</a>.<br>ISSN
-        2051-8188. Written content on this site is licensed under a <a href=\\\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\\\">Creative
-        Commons Attribution 4.0 International license</a>.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"https://iphylo.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://iphylo.blogspot.com/\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T08:03:14+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-02-06\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Blogger
-        7.00\",\"category\":\"Natural Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-05-31T17:26:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/k4bck-1me51\",\"uuid\":\"57878bca-6994-4e35-8350-4140326a7b28\",\"url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/2019/07/citationjs-ris-rework-pt-1.html\",\"title\":\"Citation.js:
-        RIS Rework Pt. 1\",\"summary\":\"Citation.js: RIS Rework Pt. 1    So a while
-        ago I was looking around for the RIS specification again. I had not found
-        it earlier, only a reference implementation from Zotero, a surprisingly complete
-        list of tags and types on Wikipedia and some examples from various websites
-        and programs exporting RIS files. They did not seem to go together well, however.
-        There were some slight differences in tags here and there, and a bunch of
-        useful tags listed by Wikipedia were labelled “degenerate” in...\",\"date_published\":\"2019-07-30T21:16:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-03-30T20:47:44Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Lars
-        Willighagen\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<!DOCTYPE html>\\n<html>\\n\\n<head>\\n
-        \ <meta charset=\\\"utf-8\\\">\\n  <meta name=\\\"viewport\\\" content=\\\"width=device-width,
-        initial-scale=1.0\\\">\\n  <title>Citation.js: RIS Rework Pt. 1</title>\\n
-        \ <link rel=\\\"stylesheet\\\" href=\\\"https://stackedit.io/style.css\\\"
-        />\\n</head>\\n\\n<body class=\\\"stackedit\\\">\\n  <div class=\\\"stackedit__html\\\"><p>So
-        a while ago I was looking around for the RIS specification again. I had not
-        found it earlier, only a reference implementation from Zotero, a surprisingly
-        complete list of tags and types on Wikipedia and some examples from various
-        websites and programs exporting RIS files. They did not seem to go together
-        well, however. There were some slight differences in tags here and there,
-        and a bunch of useful tags listed by Wikipedia were labelled “degenerate”
-        in the Zotero codebase, and only used for imports — implying some sort of
-        problem.</p>\\n<p>What could be going on? Well, I checked out the references
-        on the Wikipedia page again, to see if there really was no official specification
-        or some other more reliable source where it got its information from. And,
-        suddenly, there <em>was</em> an actual source this time. I do not know how
-        I missed it earlier, but there was a page (<a href=\\\"https://web.archive.org/web/20120526103719/http://refman.com/support/risformat_intro.asp\\\">archived</a>)
-        that linked to a zip file containing a PDF file with general specifications
-        and an Excel file with sheets with property lists for all different types.</p>\\n<p>That
-        sounded useful, so I spent <em>waaayy</em> to much time automating <a href=\\\"https://github.com/citation-js/ris-mappings\\\">a
-        script</a> to turn those sheets — with a bunch of user input — into usable
-        mappings for Citation.js. I just finished that today, apart from some… questionable
-        mappings, but I wanted to at least test the final script with an example.
-        As for the results, well, see for yourself. <a href=\\\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIS_(file_format)#Example_multi-record_format\\\">The
-        example</a>, from the Wikipedia page (CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported) was</p>\\n<pre><code>TY
-        \ - JOUR\\nT1  - On computable numbers, with an application to the Entscheidungsproblem\\nA1
-        \ - Turing, Alan Mathison\\nJO  - Proc. of London Mathematical Society\\nVL
-        \ - 47\\nIS  - 1\\nSP  - 230\\nEP  - 265\\nY1  - 1937\\nER  -\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>and
-        my results were</p>\\n<pre class=\\\" language-js\\\"><code class=\\\"prism
-        \ language-js\\\"><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span> issue<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span> <span class=\\\"token number\\\">1</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span> page<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token number\\\">230</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        type<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span> <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'article-journal'</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span> volume<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">:</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token number\\\">47</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>That
-        looked really weird and disappointing. Again, what could possibly be going
-        on here? The example on Wikipedia is using <code>T1</code>, <code>A1</code>,
-        <code>JO</code> and <code>Y1</code> while the specs say to use <code>TI</code>,
-        <code>AU</code>, <code>T2</code> and <code>PY</code> here. Where are these
-        differences coming from?</p>\\n<p>After some digging around on Wikipedia I
-        found <a href=\\\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:RIS_(file_format)#Versions_of_the_specification\\\">a
-        comment</a> saying that there are in fact two specifications: one from 2011
-        and one from before. The archived spec I checked out was from 2012 (as linked
-        by Wikipedia!), while they use the version from before 2011; which luckily
-        is <a href=\\\"https://web.archive.org/web/20110930172154/http://www.refman.com/support/risformat_intro.asp\\\">still
-        available</a>. To be continued.</p>\\n</div>\\n</body>\\n\\n</html>\",\"tags\":[\"bibliography\",\"Citation.js\",\"programming\",\"RIS\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"y55kq35\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"y55kq35\",\"title\":\"Syntaxus
-        baccata\",\"description\":\"Thoughts about bibliographic metadata, programming,
-        statistics, taxonomy, and biology.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjHdUshBRlHAgurlZYYubJ9yfTRkteSS8hwgor7bpsdHNByrUXglmpVcCS2McVehJLgWZPyr61hB2Nq8iXql2-0qLFfZZHWdMn8wuKGz5UO1vZXWQkRKn_4EelUV6NneQW6fN1wlggv7skzUBri-T7bJZnlzXkKj6FjF8p0wLDR8DXwO7oN8QSwcN9-=s64\",\"feed_url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T16:56:38+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-01-08\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Blogger
-        7.00\",\"category\":\"Engineering and Technology\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-05-08T11:05:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/det4g-prf93\",\"uuid\":\"d1c551e3-7371-4683-99d8-a9a62e11d2ae\",\"url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/2021/03/github-pages-404-redirection.html\",\"title\":\"GitHub
-        pages 404 redirection\",\"summary\":\"Recently I moved the Citation.js API
-        documentation from /api to /api/0.3, to put the new documentation on /api/0.5.
-        I fixed all the links to the documentation, but I still got a issue request
-        regarding a 404 error after just a few days. All in all, I had to redirect
-        pages from /api/* to /api/0.3/* while all these pages are hosted as static
-        files on GitHub Pages. There are three ways I found to do this: I make otherwise
-        empty HTML files in /api/* that redirect to /api/0.3/* via JavaScript or...\",\"date_published\":\"2021-03-26T13:08:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-03-30T20:46:06Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Lars
-        Willighagen\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<p>Recently I moved the
-        <a href=\\\"https://citation.js.org\\\">Citation.js</a> API documentation
-        from <code>/api</code> to <code>/api/0.3</code>, to put the new documentation
-        on <code>/api/0.5</code>. I fixed all the links to the documentation, but
-        I still got a issue request regarding a 404 error after just a few days. All
-        in all, I had to redirect pages from <code>/api/*</code> to <code>/api/0.3/*</code>
-        while all these pages are hosted as static files on GitHub Pages.</p>\\n<p>There
-        are three ways I found to do this:</p>\\n<ol>\\n<li>I make otherwise empty
-        HTML files in <code>/api/*</code> that redirect to <code>/api/0.3/*</code>
-        via JavaScript or a <code>&lt;meta&gt;</code> tag.</li>\\n<li>I make use of
-        <a href=\\\"https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll-redirect-from\\\"><code>jekyll-redirect-from</code></a>.
-        This is equivalent to option 1, I think.</li>\\n</ol>\\n<p>Option 1 seemed
-        like a hassle and I do not use Jekyll so option 2 seemed out of the question
-        as well. However, we still have option 3 to consider:</p>\\n<ol start=\\\"3\\\">\\n<li>I
-        add a <code>404.html</code> to the repository which gets served automatically
-        on a 404. It then redirects to <code>/api/0.3/*</code> with JavaScript, and
-        gives guidance on how to find the new URL manually if JavaScript is disabled.</li>\\n</ol>\\n<p><code>404.html</code>
-        is just a normal 404 page with 4 lines of JavaScript:</p>\\n<pre class=\\\"
-        language-js\\\"><code class=\\\"prism  language-js\\\"><span class=\\\"token
-        keyword\\\">var</span> docsPattern <span class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token regex\\\">/(\\\\/api)(\\\\/(?!0.[35]\\\\/)|$)/</span>
-        \ \\n  \\n<span class=\\\"token keyword\\\">if</span> <span class=\\\"token
-        punctuation\\\">(</span>docsPattern<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span
-        class=\\\"token function\\\">test</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>location<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>pathname<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span> <span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">{</span>
-        \ \\n    location<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>pathname <span
-        class=\\\"token operator\\\">=</span> location<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span>pathname<span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">.</span><span class=\\\"token function\\\">replace</span><span
-        class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">(</span>docsPattern<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">,</span>
-        <span class=\\\"token string\\\">'$1/0.3$2'</span><span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">)</span>
-        \ \\n<span class=\\\"token punctuation\\\">}</span>\\n</code></pre>\\n<p>Breaking
-        down the RegExp pattern:</p>\\n<ul>\\n<li><code>(\\\\/api)</code> matches
-        “/api” in the URL</li>\\n<li><code>(\\\\/(?!0.[35]\\\\/)|$)</code> matches
-        one of two things, immediately after “/api”\\n<ul>\\n<li>Either <code>$</code>,
-        the end of the string (like “<a href=\\\"https://citation.js.org/api\\\">https://citation.js.org/api</a>”
-        without the trailing slash)</li>\\n<li>Or <code>\\\\/(?!0.[35]\\\\/)</code>,
-        which matches a forward slash (\\\"/api/\\\") followed by anything except
-        “0.3” or “0.5”. This is to avoid matching things like “/apical/” or “/api/0.3/does-not-exist”.</li>\\n</ul>\\n</li>\\n</ul>\\n<p>This
-        is not the neatest solution but I like it conceptually. It shows a bit of
-        potential for Single-Page Applications as well: you can serve the same HTML+JavaScript
-        for every possible path without having to rely on URLs like <code>https://example.org/#/path/page</code>.
-        The problem is that you still get the 404 HTTP status (as you should), so
-        if a browser or search crawler decides to care you have a problem.</p>\\n<p>Try
-        it out now: <a href=\\\"https://citation.js.org/api/\\\">https://citation.js.org/api/</a></p>\\n<p><img
-        src=\\\"https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-srnQgvIYR1c/YF3aOogA3AI/AAAAAAAAuro/gVpFdn1m-Gk4JBh9Nsrw6Gd_bR-QKApEACLcBGAsYHQ/s0/citation.js.org_api_0.3_test.png\\\"
-        alt=\\\"The new &quot;Page not Found&quot; page in the same style as the homepage.\\\"></p>\",\"tags\":[\"Citation.js\",\"programming\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"y55kq35\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"y55kq35\",\"title\":\"Syntaxus
-        baccata\",\"description\":\"Thoughts about bibliographic metadata, programming,
-        statistics, taxonomy, and biology.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjHdUshBRlHAgurlZYYubJ9yfTRkteSS8hwgor7bpsdHNByrUXglmpVcCS2McVehJLgWZPyr61hB2Nq8iXql2-0qLFfZZHWdMn8wuKGz5UO1vZXWQkRKn_4EelUV6NneQW6fN1wlggv7skzUBri-T7bJZnlzXkKj6FjF8p0wLDR8DXwO7oN8QSwcN9-=s64\",\"feed_url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://larsgw.blogspot.com/\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T16:56:38+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-01-08\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Blogger
-        7.00\",\"category\":\"Engineering and Technology\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-05-08T11:05:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/7dz35-q5185\",\"uuid\":\"d2b5f8f3-dde5-4944-a4e1-f9776c86b38b\",\"url\":\"http://sfmatheson.blogspot.com/2023/06/design-without-designer-explaining-and.html\",\"title\":\"Design
-        without a designer: explaining and answering some questions\",\"summary\":\"I've
-        been writing and thinking about design in biology since I started Quintessence
-        of Dust. I want to write and think about it a lot more, so in my last post
-        I introduced my view of the concept and pointed ahead to this post, which
-        consists of edited excerpts from some conversations at a discussion forum
-        at the Peaceful Science site. You will find links to those conversations in
-        the previous post. I have removed people's names and lightly edited for clarity.
-        Other people’s words are indented;...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-06-06T20:22:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-06-07T20:44:58Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":null,\"name\":\"Stephen
-        Matheson\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"I've been writing and thinking
-        about design in biology since I started <i>Quintessence of Dust</i>. I want
-        to write and think about it a lot more, so <a href=\\\"https://sfmatheson.blogspot.com/2023/06/design-without-designer-british.html\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">in my last post</a> I introduced my view of the concept
-        and pointed ahead to this post, which consists of edited excerpts from some
-        conversations at a discussion forum at the Peaceful Science site. You will
-        find links to those conversations in the <a href=\\\"https://sfmatheson.blogspot.com/2023/06/design-without-designer-british.html\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">previous post</a>. I have removed people's names and
-        lightly edited for clarity. Other people’s words are indented; the rest are
-        mine.<div><hr /><br /><div><div><blockquote>I would like to understand better
-        how you think about it because it seems quite different from the way I normally
-        think about it. I would really like learn more about how you see it and expand
-        my understanding of \\\"design\\\".</blockquote></div><div>This is a potentially
-        big interesting deep conversation that is worthy of a dedicated thread with
-        some clear goals. Someday I’ll propose that, since I believe that we can improve
-        the quality and tone of conversations about biological design by getting at
-        least some unbelievers to agree that design in biology is an interesting and
-        worthy question that need not and should not have inherent religious overtones.</div><div><br
-        /></div><div>I guess my first question for you as you compare your conception
-        of 'design' to mine is this: do you think design is something that is <i>done</i>
-        (by a designer) or do you think it is something that <i>exists</i> and can
-        be detected by humans? Obviously both can be true, but as long as a person
-        believes that 'design' necessitates a 'designer', then they won’t see design
-        the way I do. Because my view is that design exists whether or not it is linked
-        to a designer. To me, it is axiomatic that a mindless process can generate
-        design, not only because we have seen it happen but because there is no good
-        argument to the contrary. It is instructive, IMO, that the \\\"argument\\\"
-        offered to the contrary is something like \\\"all of our examples of design
-        can be traced back to a mind.\\\" This is not even an argument.</div><div><br
-        /></div><div>But what do we mean by 'design'? Here I think we can look at
-        some of the definitions and conceptions offered by the ID movement. I think
-        Behe’s \\\"purposeful arrangement of parts\\\" is a nice start, because it
-        captures something that we all detect when we consider (for example) a molecular
-        machine. Was a bacterial flagellum designed by a designer? I don’t know. Does
-        a bacterial flagellum evince design? To me, the answer is obviously yes. <span><a
-        name='more'></a></span>So, I disagree with many fellow unbelievers (materialists
-        for the most part) who use phrases like \\\"apparent design\\\" or words like
-        'designoid' to describe the biological world. My view is that design is design.
-        If I see it, I should call it design. This doesn’t imply a designer. That
-        simply doesn’t follow.</div><div><blockquote>How do you manage the distinction
-        between design as a \\\"process of making\\\" vs. \\\"plan or schematic\\\"
-        vs. \\\"product of a designing process\\\"?</blockquote></div><div>I don’t
-        manage that. Those are all conceptions of design, but they’re not what we
-        see when we look at ATP synthase or a flagellum. I think those things are
-        all distractions away from what I (personally) care about, especially since
-        they all assume the presence of a designer.</div><div><blockquote>Is that
-        last one even rightly called design?</blockquote></div><div>Sure, why not?
-        Anyone who believes otherwise would have to claim that the sentence \\\"I
-        see design in this thing\\\" is linguistically incorrect. I can respect that,
-        but then it ends the conversation.</div><div><blockquote>So you are trying
-        to legitimize one understanding of design in its own right, separate from
-        other definitions.</blockquote></div><div>Yes, though I think the work of
-        \\\"legitimizing\\\" this understanding is already done. To reject this use
-        of the word/concept is defensible in principle, but there’s nothing revolutionary
-        about saying \\\"design is detectable without knowledge of a designer.\\\"</div><div><blockquote>Seems
-        like the same thing would have to be done with the term \\\"purpose.\\\"</blockquote></div><div>Maybe.
-        [shrug]</div><div><blockquote>I don’t think science recognizes design without
-        a model of a designer. So this would be pretty revolutionary.</blockquote></div><div>Science
-        has never spoken on this, since it can’t do that. But scientists have. Here
-        are just a few examples from places I know well.</div><div><a href=\\\"https://www.cell.com/molecular-cell/fulltext/S1097-2765(13)00004-X\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">Design Principles of Regulatory Networks: Searching
-        for the Molecular Algorithms of the Cell</a></div><div><a href=\\\"https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(20)30277-4\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">Defining the Design Principles of Skin Epidermis Postnatal
-        Growth</a></div><div><a href=\\\"https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/fulltext/S2211-1247(18)30188-8\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">Quantitative Operating Principles of Yeast Metabolism
-        during Adaptation to Heat Stress</a></div><div><blockquote>I tend towards
-        notion of \\\"appearance of design,\\\" and trying to make sense of what defines
-        that appearance. That is, I think, closely aligned with what you are after.</blockquote></div><div>I
-        don’t see that as closely aligned, because I don’t assume that design requires
-        a designer. \\\"Appearance of design\\\" downgrades ATP synthase to an \\\"appearance\\\"
-        of something I consider obvious. I understand why people do this, and especially
-        why naturalism leads people to do it (that infamous quote about a \\\"divine
-        foot in the door\\\") but I’m with Dan Dennett here. The biological world
-        is overflowing with design. Calling it \\\"apparent\\\" just encourages the
-        madness of attempting to find the \\\"real\\\" design that isn’t just \\\"apparent\\\"
-        design. Does this give some kind of comfort to ID creationists and their propaganda
-        machines? Maybe, but that just means that they didn’t read to the end of the
-        sentence: \\\"…without a designer.\\\"</div><div><br /></div><div>But here’s
-        the thought experiment. Suppose I sit down at my supercomputer to predict
-        ways to build a much better version of enzyme Z; let’s even say that my enzyme
-        has a new substrate specificity and is orders of magnitude more stable than
-        enzyme Z. I synthesize the gene and insert it into bacteria. Does this enzyme
-        evince design? Or only apparent design? Is there any way to tell the difference,
-        without knowing that I designed the new enzyme on my supercomputer? Are we
-        going to actually say, \\\"well I can’t tell whether this is design or apparent
-        design until I investigate supercomputer user patterns?\\\"</div><div><br
-        /></div><div>Just a couple of quick thoughts at this point.</div><div style=\\\"text-align:
-        left;\\\">\U0001F335In a universe that includes one or more omnipotent gods,
-        it is impossible to argue persuasively that <i>anything</i> came about without
-        a designer, for the straightforward reason that such beings can make anything
-        they want, and make it look any way they want.<br />\U0001F332To me, the fundamental
-        first question is not \\\"can we have design without a designer?\\\" but \\\"does
-        design detection imply knowledge or assumptions about possible designers?\\\"
-        I am saying an emphatic ‘no’ to that question, but one can coherently circumscribe
-        ‘design’ to essentially require the answer to be ‘yes.’ I think that creates
-        problems, which I’ve mentioned above, but it’s coherent and defensible to
-        limit ‘design’ in that way. I will grant that once you answer ‘no’ to the
-        fundamental question then it’s hard (maybe impossible) to answer ‘no’ to the
-        first question.</div><div><blockquote>What would you suggest as terminology
-        for the two cases?</blockquote></div><div>I don’t need any new words and I
-        don’t share the premise of \\\"design implies a designer\\\" with you. I have
-        tried to document the fact that design is a pretty integrated concept in biology,
-        such that many biologists talk about design and design principles with no
-        worry that they will be misunderstood. I’m afraid I don’t see how the concept
-        of design without a designer is either hard to grasp (conceptually) or hard
-        to understand (linguistically).</div><div><br /></div><div>People have tried
-        words like 'designoid' and phrases like 'apparent design.' The subtitle of
-        Dawkins’ <i>The Blind Watchmaker</i> is \\\"Why the Evidence of Evolution
-        Reveals a Universe without Design.\\\" I’m well aware that many believers
-        and unbelievers alike are stuck with the word 'design' linked to 'designer'.
-        I have seen only one argument for this approach so far, which is the dictionary.
-        Maybe there are other things going on. But here is Dennett (from <a href=\\\"https://www.edge.org/conversation/the-false-allure-of-group-selection#dd\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">this piece</a>) on one reason why it might not be a
-        good idea to refuse to give ATP synthase the honor of showing design:</div><div><br
-        /></div><div><blockquote>The second misplaced emphasis is Pinker’s phrase&nbsp;
-        'the illusion of design in the natural world.\\\" Richard Dawkins, in a similar
-        vein, says \\\"the illusion of design conjured by Darwinian natural selection
-        is so breathtakingly powerful\\\" in <i>The Ancestors’ Tale</i> (p 457), and
-        elsewhere proposes to speak of \\\"designoid\\\" features of the natural world
-        (eg., <i>Climbing Mount Improbable</i>, p 4). I disagree with this policy,
-        which can backfire badly. I recently overheard a conversation among some young
-        people in a bar about the marvels of the nano-machinery discovered inside
-        all cells. \\\"When you see all those fantastic little robots working away,
-        how can you possibly believe in evolution!\\\" one exclaimed, and another
-        nodded wisely. Somehow these folks had gotten the impression that evolutionary
-        biologists thought that the intricacies and ingenuities of life’s processes
-        weren’t all that wonderful. These evolution-doubters were not rednecks; they
-        were Harvard Medical students! They hugely underestimated the power of natural
-        selection because they had been told by evolutionary biologists, again and
-        again, that there is no actual design in nature, only the appearance of design.
-        This episode strongly suggested to me that one of the themes that has been
-        gaining ground in \\\"common knowledge\\\" is that evolutionary biologists
-        are reluctant to \\\"admit\\\" or \\\"acknowledge\\\" the manifest design
-        in nature. I recommend instead the expository policy of calling nature’s marvels
-        design, as real as any design in the universe, but just not the products of
-        an intelligent designer.</blockquote></div><div>You can read how Dennett describes
-        design <a href=\\\"https://books.google.com/books?id=PEp8DAAAQBAJ&amp;lpg=PP1&amp;pg=PT46#v=onepage&amp;q&amp;f=false\\\"
-        target=\\\"_blank\\\">here</a>, in his recent cool book <i>From Bacteria to
-        Bach and Back</i>.</div><div><br /></div><div>Biology shows design. I don’t
-        think that’s confusing or unclear, and I think it’s a mistake to make distinctions
-        based on old dictionaries. YMMV.</div><div><br /></div></div></div>\",\"tags\":[\"Design\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"5764g49\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"5764g49\",\"title\":\"Quintessence
-        of Dust\",\"description\":\"<i>Quintessence of Dust</i> explores science,
-        society, and human nature, focusing on genetics, development, evolution, neuroscience,
-        systems biology, and topics related to scientific literacy. I occasionally
-        discuss intelligent design, creationism, science denial, and other political/social
-        influences on scientific literacy. Additional topics: philosophy, baseball,
-        scientific culture, and Shakespeare. My main theme is <b><u>scientific explanation</u></b>.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":null,\"feed_url\":\"http://sfmatheson.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default\",\"home_page_url\":\"http://sfmatheson.blogspot.com/\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T14:21:27+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-04-18\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"Blogger
-        7.00\",\"category\":\"Social Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-06-06T20:22:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.59350/stsb5-45v78\",\"uuid\":\"5fc2c7d7-082a-4994-aa33-d94d1e474c4c\",\"url\":\"https://jabberwocky.weecology.org/2020/04/27/supporting-and-managing-academic-labs-during-a-pandemic-some-thoughts/\",\"title\":\"Supporting
-        and managing academic labs during a pandemic, some thoughts\",\"summary\":\"Adjust
-        expectations, be flexible, support your groups Research will be different
-        from normal for a while and even in the best cases it will also be slower.
-        The shift to working remotely will limit the kinds of work we can do and everyone
-        doing research is experiencing a dramatic disturbance to their lives. This
-        means the people in our labs will need flexibility and support. Talk to your
-        lab members to understand their needs: Recognize that these needs will be
-        different for different people....\",\"date_published\":\"2020-04-27T13:19:27Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2020-04-27T13:19:27Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":\"https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6728-7745\",\"name\":\"Ethan
-        White\"}],\"image\":null,\"content_html\":\"<h2>Adjust expectations, be flexible,
-        support your groups</h2>\\n<p>Research will be different from normal for a
-        while and even in the best cases it will also be slower. The shift to working
-        remotely will limit the kinds of work we can do and everyone doing research
-        is experiencing a dramatic disturbance to their lives. This means the people
-        in our labs will need flexibility and support.</p>\\n<p><b>Talk to your lab
-        members to understand their needs: </b>Recognize that these needs will be
-        different for different people. Many will have new responsibilities and stresses
-        that preclude working normally, but some may use work as a coping mechanism.</p>\\n<p><b>Make
-        it clear that moving more slowly and delaying things is expected and 100%
-        OK.</b> Push back project timelines, understand that some folks will make
-        little to no progress for a while, consider delaying stressful graduate activities
-        like qualifying exams.</p>\\n<p><b>Provide financial reassurance:</b> If true,
-        ensure your team that their current funding won’t be cut. If possible, offer
-        extensions on funding. This will help alleviate stress and uncertainty.</p>\\n<p><b>Recognize
-        power dynamics when offering flexibility:</b> Make sure that team members
-        are comfortable opting-out of &#8220;optional&#8221; choices and don&#8217;t
-        feel pressured to be productive, to work on-campus, or work at certain times.</p>\\n<p><b>Provide
-        access to university resources:</b> Inform group members about university
-        programs related to mental health, expanded sick leave, and other forms of
-        support for well being.</p>\\n<p><b>Give your team the resources they need
-        to work from home:  </b>Encourage your group to move things from campus that
-        they need to work at home including computers, books, and chairs. Universities
-        typically allow this for remote work (there may be a form to fill out). If
-        possible, purchase additional supplies needed for remote work (e.g., headsets).</p>\\n<h2>Adopt
-        & adapt tools and approaches for managing remote teams</h2>\\n<p>Remote management
-        recommendations focus on good communication, breaking projects into manageable
-        pieces, keeping everyone on the same page with clear next steps, and tracking
-        progress. This will make your group more efficient and inclusive when working
-        remotely.</p>\\n<p><b>Use video conferencing to replace in-person interactions:</b>
-        Do this for any regular meetings you have (e.g., one-on-one meetings, lab
-        group meetings) and also informal interactions (like popping into an advisors
-        office or chatting science with labmates). Communicate your availability and
-        how to set up meetings.</p>\\n<p><b>Use a group-based discussion tool (e.g.,
-        Slack or Microsoft Teams) : </b>This supports asking questions and working
-        on group projects and facilitates interactions among lab members with different
-        work hours (important for those with responsibilities like child care). It
-        can also provide an outlet for social interactions. Text does lose subtle
-        social cues so video or audio is still best for delicate conversations. Check
-        out the getting started documentation for <a href=\\\"https://slack.com/help/categories/360000049043-Getting-started\\\">Slack</a>
-        or <a href=\\\"https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/MicrosoftTeams/get-started-with-teams-quick-start\\\">Microsoft
-        Teams</a>.</p>\\n<p><b>Read up on managing remote teams:</b> There are some
-        unique skills to remote management, but there is lots of information on how
-        to do this including: <a href=\\\"https://www.askamanager.org/2016/10/how-to-overcome-your-worries-about-letting-people-work-remotely.html\\\">How
-        to overcome your worries about letting people work remotely</a>, <a href=\\\"https://www.askamanager.org/2015/05/how-to-oversee-a-remote-teams-work.html\\\">How
-        to oversee a remote team&#8217;s work</a>, <a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.27907v1\\\">Ten
-        simple rules for a successful remote postdoc</a>.</p>\\n<p><b>Use project
-        management and collaboration tools: </b>These tools help you use good remote
-        management practices. Most labs will benefit from a tool for writing and a
-        tool for project management. Labs that write code (including for analyzing
-        data) will also benefit from a code collaboration platform. Check out getting
-        started guides for <a href=\\\"https://www.howtogeek.com/420971/the-beginners-guide-to-google-docs/\\\">Google
-        Docs (for writing)</a> and <a href=\\\"https://trello.com/guide/trello-101\\\">Trello
-        (for project management)</a>. Learning version control for managing code is
-        a bigger commitment, but the <a href=\\\"http://swcarpentry.github.io/git-novice/\\\">Software
-        Carpentry lessons</a> are a good starting point.</p>\\n<h3>Help identify research
-        that can be done remotely, but understand the limits</h3>\\n<p>It’s important
-        to prioritize the safety of your team over research. This may mean changing
-        your research plans to support social distancing and reduce or eliminate travel.</p>\\n<p><b>Focus
-        on analyzing and writing up existing data and ideas: </b>This is the easiest
-        adjustment because it minimizes shifts in research area and need for new skills.
-        Existing data isn’t just what a specific student has already collected, but
-        can include previous data collection from your lab.</p>\\n<p><b>Synthesize
-        existing knowledge: </b>Writing reviews lets your team use their expertise
-        to synthesize existing knowledge.</p>\\n<p><b>Conduct research on open data:</b>
-        There are increasingly large amounts of openly available data in many fields.
-        There may be data that can be used to address questions similar to those you
-        are studying using field or lab based approaches.</p>\\n<p><b>Collaborate
-        when extending into new research areas: </b>Computational research, working
-        with large datasets, systematic reviews and metaanalyses all take expertise.
-        To pivot into new methods or topics consider finding someone with the associated
-        expertise to collaborate with. There may well be experts on your students&#8217;
-        committees or in your department or university.</p>\\n<p><b>Develop new skills/expertise
-        to expand your groups&#8217; research horizons:</b> Instead of jumping into
-        a new project requiring new skills support your team taking this time to learn
-        new skills (e.g., computing methods or statistical approaches) or develop
-        new expertise (reading up on new areas of the literature) to serve as the
-        foundation for future research.</p>\\n<p><i>Initially prepared for the UF/IFAS
-        Faculty Forum: Living, Working, and Adapting to the New Normal of COVID-19.
-        Led by </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/ethanwhite\\\"><i>Ethan White (@ethanwhite)</i></a><i>
-        (who is responsible for anything bad) with contributions from </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/skmorgane\\\"><i>SK
-        Morgan Ernest (@skmorgane)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/Hao_and_Y\\\"><i>Hao
-        Ye (@Hao_and_Y)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/brandonscooper\\\"><i>Brandon
-        S. Cooper (@brandonscooper)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/JJ_Emerson\\\"><i>JJ
-        Emerson (@JJ_Emerson)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/katyhuff\\\"><i>Katy
-        Huff (@katyhuff)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/ryneches\\\"><i>Russell
-        Neches (@ryneches)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/RallidaeRule\\\"><i>Auriel
-        Fournier (@RallidaeRule)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/TrashBirdEcol\\\"><i>Jessica
-        Burnett (@TrashBirdEcol)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/mlrethlefsen\\\"><i>Melissa
-        Rethlefsen (@mlrethlefsen)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/LeafyEricScott\\\"><i>Eric
-        Scott (@LeafyEricScott)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/KatheMathBio\\\"><i>Kathe
-        Todd-Brown (@KatheMathBio)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/itatiVCS\\\"><i>itati
-        en casa (@itatiVCS)</i></a><i>, </i><a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/ashiklom711\\\"><i>Alexey
-        Shiklomanov (@ashiklom711)</i></a><i> (who are responsible for anything awesome).
-        A lot of the thinking in &#8220;Adopt & adapt tools and approaches for managing
-        remote teams&#8221; was influenced by &#8220;<a href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.27907v1\\\">Ten
-        simple rules for a successful remote postdoc</a>&#8221; by <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/KRBurgio\\\">Kevin
-        Burgio</a>, <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/CaitlinInMaine\\\">Caitlin McDonough
-        MacKenzie</a>, <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/PetrelStation\\\">Stephanie
-        Borrelle</a>, <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/skmorgane\\\">Morgan Ernest</a>,
-        <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/JacquelynGill\\\">Jacquelyn Gill</a>, <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/kurtingeman\\\">Kurt
-        Ingeman</a>, <a href=\\\"https://twitter.com/tefferfish\\\">Amy Teffer</a>,
-        and me.<br />\\n</i></p>\\n\",\"tags\":[\"science\"],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[],\"blog_id\":\"h56tk29\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"h56tk29\",\"title\":\"Jabberwocky
-        Ecology\",\"description\":\"Ethan White and Morgan Ernest&#039;s blog for
-        discussing issues and ideas related to ecology and academia.\",\"language\":\"en\",\"favicon\":\"https://secure.gravatar.com/blavatar/805953466a80fcabef50a73dfb96d52b?s=96&#038;d=https%3A%2F%2Fs0.wp.com%2Fi%2Fbuttonw-com.png\",\"feed_url\":\"https://jabberwocky.weecology.org/feed/atom/\",\"home_page_url\":\"https://jabberwocky.weecology.org\",\"user_id\":\"8498eaf6-8c58-4b58-bc15-27eda292b1aa\",\"created_at\":\"2023-05-31T13:55:58+00:00\",\"indexed_at\":\"2023-01-04\",\"feed_format\":\"application/atom+xml\",\"license\":\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode\",\"generator\":\"WordPress
-        (.com)\",\"category\":\"Natural Sciences\",\"prefix\":\"10.59350\",\"modified_at\":\"2023-03-13T12:16:00+00:00\",\"version\":\"https://jsonfeed.org/version/1.1\",\"backlog\":true,\"authors\":null}},{\"id\":\"https://doi.org/10.53731/fearkb7-7wz03w9\",\"uuid\":\"7291350e-4828-429a-a188-5bf77c96efda\",\"url\":\"https://syldavia-gazette.org/planetary-defense-healthy-food-slime/\",\"title\":\"Planetary
-        Defense, Healthy Food, Slime, Software Citation, Parthenon Marbles\",\"summary\":\"The
-        Era of Planetary Defense Has BegunIn their textbook Modern Principles of Economics,
-        Tyler and Tabarrok use asteroid defense as an example of a public good.Food
-        fight: FDA is redefining ‘healthy’ and food industry is pushing backLess saturated
-        fat, less sodium, less added sugar; manufacturers say almost no packaged foods
-        would qualify under the agency’s new rules.From Ghostbusters to H.P. Lovecraft:
-        A Cultural History of SlimeA short cultural history of slime.Advancing Software
-        Citation...\",\"date_published\":\"2023-03-08T21:30:00Z\",\"date_modified\":\"2023-04-13T13:58:33Z\",\"date_indexed\":\"1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00\",\"authors\":[{\"url\":\"https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1419-2405\",\"name\":\"Martin
-        Fenner\"}],\"image\":\"https://digitalpress.fra1.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/gtpg506/2023/04/Elgin_Marbles_east_pediment.jpg\",\"content_html\":\"
-        <h3 id=\\\"the-era-of-planetary-defense-has-begun\\\"><a href=\\\"https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/03/the-era-of-planetary-defense-has-begun.html?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">The
-        Era of Planetary Defense Has Begun</a></h3><p>In their textbook <em>Modern
-        Principles of Economics</em>, Tyler and Tabarrok use asteroid defense as an
-        example of a public good.</p><h3 id=\\\"food-fight-fda-is-redefining-%E2%80%98healthy%E2%80%99-and-food-industry-is-pushing-back\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/03/05/fda-healthy-food-sugar/?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">Food
-        fight: FDA is redefining ‘healthy’ and food industry is pushing back</a></h3><p>Less
-        saturated fat, less sodium, less added sugar; manufacturers say almost no
-        packaged foods would qualify under the agency’s new rules.</p><h3 id=\\\"from-ghostbusters-to-hp-lovecraft-a-cultural-history-of-slime\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://lithub.com/from-ghostbusters-to-h-p-lovecraft-a-cultural-history-of-slime/?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">From
-        Ghostbusters to H.P. Lovecraft: A Cultural History of Slime</a></h3><p>A short
-        cultural history of slime.</p><h3 id=\\\"advancing-software-citation-implementation-software-citation-workshop-2022\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2302.07500?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">Advancing
-        Software Citation Implementation (Software Citation Workshop 2022)</a></h3><p>This
-        report outlines a series of collaborative discussions that brought together
-        an international group of stakeholders and experts. </p><h3 id=\\\"the-strange-journey-of-the-parthenon-marbles-to-the-british-museum\\\"><a
-        href=\\\"https://aeon.co/videos/the-strange-journey-of-the-parthenon-marbles-to-the-british-museum?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">The
-        strange journey of the Parthenon Marbles to the British Museum</a></h3><p>Short
-        video telling the story of how the Parthenon Marbles were moved from Athens
-        to London 200 years ago.</p><hr><h3 id=\\\"references\\\">References</h3><ol><li>Tabarrok
-        A. The Era of Planetary Defense Has Begun. Marginal REVOLUTION. Published
-        March 8, 2023. Accessed March 28, 2023. <a href=\\\"https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/03/the-era-of-planetary-defense-has-begun.html?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/03/the-era-of-planetary-defense-has-begun.html</a></li><li>Reiley
-        L. Food fight: FDA is redefining ‘healthy’ and food industry is pushing back.
-        <em>Washington Post</em>. <a href=\\\"https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/03/05/fda-healthy-food-sugar/?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/03/05/fda-healthy-food-sugar/</a>.
-        Published March 6, 2023. Accessed March 28, 2023.</li><li>From Ghostbusters
-        to H.P. Lovecraft: A Cultural History of Slime ‹ Literary Hub. Accessed March
-        28, 2023. <a href=\\\"https://lithub.com/from-ghostbusters-to-h-p-lovecraft-a-cultural-history-of-slime/?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://lithub.com/from-ghostbusters-to-h-p-lovecraft-a-cultural-history-of-slime/</a></li><li>Bouquin
-        D, Trisovic A, Bertuch O, Colón-Marrero E. Advancing Software Citation Implementation
-        (Software Citation Workshop 2022). Published online February 15, 2023. doi:<a
-        href=\\\"https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2302.07500?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">10.48550/arXiv.2302.07500</a></li><li>The
-        strange journey of the Parthenon Marbles to the British Museum | Aeon Videos.
-        Aeon. Accessed March 28, 2023. <a href=\\\"https://aeon.co/videos/the-strange-journey-of-the-parthenon-marbles-to-the-british-museum?ref=syldavia-gazette.org\\\">https://aeon.co/videos/the-strange-journey-of-the-parthenon-marbles-to-the-british-museum</a></li></ol>
-        \",\"tags\":[],\"language\":\"en\",\"references\":[{\"key\":\"ref1\",\"url\":\"https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/03/the-era-of-planetary-defense-has-begun.html\"},{\"key\":\"ref2\",\"url\":\"https://washingtonpost.com/business/2023/03/05/fda-healthy-food-sugar\"},{\"key\":\"ref3\",\"url\":\"https://lithub.com/from-ghostbusters-to-h-p-lovecraft-a-cultural-history-of-slime\"},{\"doi\":\"https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2302.07500\",\"key\":\"ref4\"},{\"key\":\"ref5\",\"url\":\"https://aeon.co/videos/the-strange-journey-of-the-parthenon-marbles-to-the-british-museum\"}],\"blog_id\":\"f4wdg32\",\"blog\":{\"id\":\"f4wdg32\",\"title\":\"Syldavia
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-        re3data.org – the Registry of Research Data Repositories – officially launched.
-        The registry is nicely described in a preprint also published this week.re3data.org
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-        of the heterogeneous research data repository landscape. Information icons
-        help researchers to identify an adequate repository for the storage and reuse
-        of their data.I really like re3data.org, and that is not because I personally
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