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Shira: Ah yes, the video. I used it as an opportunity to demonstrate my understanding of some of the key concepts that I would be required to engage with throughout my residency. Given how I work I knew that it would be easiest if I wrote a script beforehand. Although this might not be necessary for some people, it turned out to be a huge help for me since it forced me to pay careful attention to the video’s structure, which ultimately made for a tighter, more cogent piece.
-Karl: I followed Julia’s and Shira’s general approaches to creating the video, but in terms of what I wanted it to actually achieve for me, I focused on making it the best possible representation of who I am and how I like to communicate--especially when challenged to speak on such a complicated topic in a short timeframe. I can’t stress heavily enough just how many directions you could take that in your own case, and therefore how beneficial it is to be yourself and make it your own.
+Karl: I followed Julia’s and Shira’s general approaches to creating the video, but in terms of what I wanted it to actually achieve for me, I focused on making it the best possible representation of who I am and how I like to communicate--especially when challenged to speak on such a complicated topic in a short time frame. I can’t stress heavily enough just how many directions you could take that in your own case, and therefore how beneficial it is to be yourself and make it your own.
Vicky: To be honest, I totally winged it. My boyfriend’s twin sister has a degree in photography with a concentration in film (big thank you to Zoë Catalano!), so after a double shift at the restaurant I was working at, I went to their house to film. It was nice that she had an HD camera and editing abilities, so the actual quality of the video was very good. As for the content, I didn’t practice or write a script, I just got in front of the camera and tried to focus on the reasons why I am interested in digital preservation, and then focused it onto the project at the AMNH--because I really, really, wanted that one. That being said, tailoring it so specifically probably isn’t a good idea...but for me in this one instance, it really worked. I agree with Peggy--think of it as a video cover letter.
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+<<<<<<< HEAD
Rémi Rampin, the current developer of ReproZip, Fernando Chirigati, the former developer, and I created this great GitHub repository called ReproZip Examples, dedicated to showcasing examples and use cases from different domains using ReproZip. We have everything from digital humanities (a history paper used ReproZip!) to archived websites and client-server architecture, to machine learning. It's awesome -- check it out and try to unpack stuff if you want!
I'm really advocating hard for libraries to start at least investigating using ReproZip for their digital collections -- there is so much unused potential for this it's actually crazy, which brings us around to the title. Getting use cases is hard.
+======= +Rémi Rampin, the current developer of ReproZip, Fernando Chirigati, the former developer, and I created this great GitHub repository called ReproZip Examples, dedicated to showcasing examples and use cases from different domains using ReproZip. We have everything from digital humanities (a history paper used ReproZip!) to archiving websites and client-server architecture, to machine learning. It's awesome -- check it out and try to unpack stuff if you want!
+ +I'm really advocating hard for libraries to start at least investigating using ReproZip for its digital collections -- there is so much unused potential for this it's actually crazy, which brings us around to the title. Getting use cases is hard.
+>>>>>>> masterIn May, Rémi and I will be at the Data and Software and Preservation for Open Science workshop, Container Strategies for Data Software Preservation that Promote Open Science. I'm serving as an external organizer, but the two of us will be doing some extensive work with ReproZip while there.
@@ -104,9 +110,13 @@The DASPOS project, NSF funded, "represents a collective effort to explore the realization of a viable data, software, and computation preservation architecture for High Energy Physics (HEP)." But at this point, it's grown FAR beyond HEP -- the workshop so far is slotted to have representation from a variety of fields and professions (like libraries!!).
+<<<<<<< HEADIn addition to a talk/demo during the conference preceedings, Rémi and I are leading three breakout sessions that will allow people to try out ReproZip for themselves, using their research if they brought some. I'm hoping that, with the new ReproZip-Examples, we can get some people at the DASPOS workshop to add their own .rpz packages for us to try and reproduce! This would be the best-case scenario, but it depends a lot on the research of the participants.
+======= +In addition to a talk/demo during the conference proceedings, Rémi and I are leading three breakout sessions that will allow people to try out ReproZip for themselves, using their research if they brought some. I'm hoping that, with the new repro ReproZip-Examples, we can get some people at the DASPOS workshop to add their own .rpz packages for us to try and reproduce! This would be the best-case scenario, but it depends a lot on the research of the participants.
+>>>>>>> master -Anyway. I'm really looking forward to learning more about some other containerizing tools like Umbrella and meeting some other folks (hopefully a lot of librarians!!) who are invovled in the reproducibilty and preservation space. The community doing active tool development in this area seems fairly small, so it'll be great for fostering interoperability having us all in a room.
+Anyway. I'm really looking forward to learning more about some other containerizing tools like Umbrella and meeting some other folks (hopefully a lot of librarians!!) who are involved in the reproducibilty and preservation space. The community doing active tool development in this area seems fairly small, so it'll be great for fostering interoperability having us all in a room.
-@remram44 & I are presenting #ReproZip today @ #DASPOS workshop on container. sci! Lowering the barrier to #repro: https://t.co/3wDCu5XsvE
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) May 19, 2016
The DASPOS organizers used the Open Science Framework to organize all the conference materials such as notes, presentations, code, videos, whatever people wanted to contribute. For our breakouts, we had a separate ReproZip OSF component to take notes and centralize materials and accompanying GitHub repro where people could deposit any examples or use-cases. And we actually got one! Bertini is a a package for solving polynomial systems, developed at Notre Dame in the math department. The ReproZip package was deposited into our ReproZip OSF con. The depositer has made a great README with instructions and also provided a .rpz package so others can reproduce his work!
+The DASPOS organizers used the Open Science Framework to organize all the conference materials such as notes, presentations, code, videos, whatever people wanted to contribute. For our breakouts, we had a separate ReproZip OSF component to take notes and centralize materials and accompanying GitHub repro where people could deposit any examples or use-cases. And we actually got one! Bertini is a a package for solving polynomial systems, developed at Notre Dame in the math department. The ReproZip package was deposited into our ReproZip OSF con. The depositor has made a great README with instructions and also provided a .rpz package so others can reproduce his work!
The last day of the workshop I was invited to sit on a panel--which was the last session of the whole thing! Here are some notes summarizing what was said -- ultimately, I went kinda punk rock about reproducibility, as I always do. Some key quotes of mine include: