title: OzCHI'96 Workshop on the Next Generation of CSCW Systems

authors: Grundy, John C.

subjects: computer science

abstract: This is the Proceedings of the OZCHI'96 Workshop on the Next Generation of CSCW Systems. Thanks must go to Andy Cockburn for inspiring the name of the workshop and thus giving it a (general) theme! The idea for this workshop grew out of discussions with John Venable concerning the Next Generation of CASE Tools workshop which he'd attended in 1995 and 1996. With CSCW research becoming more prominent within the CHI community in Australasia, it seemed a good opportunity to get people together at OZCHI'96 who share this interest. Focusing the workshop on next-generation CSCW system issues produced paper submissions which explored very diverse areas of CSCW, but which all share a common thread of "Where do we go from here?", and, perhaps even more importantly "Why should be doing this?".

text: OzCHI'96 Workshop on the Next Generation of CSCW Systems This is the Proceedings of the OZCHI'96 Workshop on the Next Generation of CSCW Systems. Thanks must go to Andy Cockburn for inspiring the name of the workshop and thus giving it a (general) theme! The idea for this workshop grew out of discussions with John Venable concerning the Next Generation of CASE Tools workshop which he'd attended in 1995 and 1996. With CSCW research becoming more prominent within the CHI community in Australasia, it seemed a good opportunity to get people together at OZCHI'96 who share this interest. Focusing the workshop on next-generation CSCW system issues produced paper submissions which explored very diverse areas of CSCW, but which all share a common thread of "Where do we go from here?", and, perhaps even more importantly "Why should be doing this?".

year: 1996-11-25

title: WEKA: a machine learning workbench

authors: Holmes, Geoffrey

subjects: computer science

abstract: Weka is a workbench for machine learning that is intended to aid in the application of machine learning techniques to a variety of real-world problems, in particular, those arising from agricultural and horticultural domains. Unlike other machine learning projects, the emphasis is on providing a working environment for the domain specialist rather than the machine learning expert. Lessons learned include the necessity of providing a wealth of interactive tools for data manipulation, result visualization, database linkage, and cross-validation and comparison of rule sets, to complement the basic machine learning tools.

text: WEKA: a machine learning workbench Weka is a workbench for machine learning that is intended to aid in the application of machine learning techniques to a variety of real-world problems, in particular, those arising from agricultural and horticultural domains. Unlike other machine learning projects, the emphasis is on providing a working environment for the domain specialist rather than the machine learning expert. Lessons learned include the necessity of providing a wealth of interactive tools for data manipulation, result visualization, database linkage, and cross-validation and comparison of rule sets, to complement the basic machine learning tools.

year: 1994-07

title: Development and care of pā harakeke in 19th century New Zealand: Voices from the past

authors: McAllum, Priscilla M

subjects: Raranga

abstract: Māori weaving is experiencing a resurgence. Some weavers are involved in the planting of pā harakeke so that they have a high quality resource on hand ready for use.  A number of recent scientific publications, undertaken jointly with weavers, have explored the unique fibre qualities of different harakeke varieties along with specific aspects of Māori use of these varieties. In this paper, I examine Māori planting practices of pā harakeke and other aspects of resource management as revealed in literature sources from the late 18th to the early 20th centuries.  Although some of the practices outlined here may have fallen into disuse over time, they may, nevertheless, continue to be appropriate for contemporary pā harakeke. It is hoped, therefore, that the information provided here will be of interest to contemporary weavers.

text: Development and care of pā harakeke in 19th century New Zealand: Voices from the past Māori weaving is experiencing a resurgence. Some weavers are involved in the planting of pā harakeke so that they have a high quality resource on hand ready for use.  A number of recent scientific publications, undertaken jointly with weavers, have explored the unique fibre qualities of different harakeke varieties along with specific aspects of Māori use of these varieties. In this paper, I examine Māori planting practices of pā harakeke and other aspects of resource management as revealed in literature sources from the late 18th to the early 20th centuries.  Although some of the practices outlined here may have fallen into disuse over time, they may, nevertheless, continue to be appropriate for contemporary pā harakeke. It is hoped, therefore, that the information provided here will be of interest to contemporary weavers.

year: 2005-02