Tim Ribaric

@[email protected]
232 Followers
253 Following
1.2K Posts
Scholarly Publishing and Platforms Librarian
Brock U
Librarian IV
PhD student
Homepagehttps://elibtronic.ca
Twitterhttps://twitter.com/elibtronic
BlueSkyhttps://bsky.app/profile/elibtronic.bsky.social
ORCIDhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-9229-8569
Show threadTim Ribaric17h ago
@nyhan huh, interesting.
Show threadTim Ribaric22h ago
@adr @redlibrarian Kids these days don't know how good they have it.
Show threadTim Ribaric1d ago

@redlibrarian I remember a prof of mine in 2001 saying she had to write code with paging (ie making sure it could fit in RAM) and we all lost our minds in class.

The C Union datatype is another blast from the past as well. I couldn't imagine life needing to write code like that.

Show threadTim Ribaric1d ago
@nyhan WTF eh. You can just say, don't take me seriously, and that drops all liability. It's like a magic spell.
Show threadTim Ribaric1d ago
@adr LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE JOHN.
Tim Ribaric1d ago

I'm going to tack this onto all the work that I do to *makes hand wiping motion*

"This email from Tim is for entertainment purposes only."

Tim Ribaric3d ago

REB's have run amok. I think their primary role is to discourage people from performing research involving humans.

I need to fill in a .doc file (yes, not .docx) that is making my eyes bleed.

Show threadTim RibaricMar 25
@adr Uncanny.
Tim RibaricMar 24
How did my fortune cookie know I was a Marxist?
Tim RibaricMar 23
Borealis DataMar 23
In early spring, #ResearchRoundup highlights a dataset on Blue-spotted Salamanders, which begin migrating despite sub-zero body temperatures. Explore this dataset by Glenn Tattersall and Danilo Giacometti from Brock University here: https://doi.org/10.5683/SP3/FZJBQH
Data to accompany manuscript "Sub-zero body temperatures during early spring migration in blue-spotted salamanders (Ambystoma laterale)"

Amphibians that reproduce in early spring at northern latitudes may encounter environmental ice while migrating to their breeding sites. Due to the...

Borealis