title: Book review: The Routledge companion to philosophy and film

authors: Nannicelli, Theodore

abstract: This article reviews the book: “The Routledge Companion to Philosophy and Film” edited by Paisley Livingston and Carl Plantinga.

text: Book review: The Routledge companion to philosophy and film This article reviews the book: “The Routledge Companion to Philosophy and Film” edited by Paisley Livingston and Carl Plantinga.

year: 2012

title: Progger 3: A low-overhead, tamper-proof provenance system

authors: Corrick, Tristan James Carlile

subjects: Progger

abstract: Data provenance, which describes how data is accessed and used since the time it is created, is a valuable resource with a wide range of uses. It can be used simply to know who has accessed one's data, or be used in more complex scenarios such as detecting malware. One method for collecting data provenance is to observe system calls. This thesis presents Progger 3, a system that observes system calls on Linux in order to collect data provenance. There are several existing provenance systems that observe system calls, but they have limitations regarding security, efficiency, and usability. Progger 3 remedies many of these limitations. As a result, Progger 3 is a working implementation of a provenance system that can observe any system call, guarantee tamper-proof provenance collection as long as the kernel on the client is not compromised, and transfer the provenance to other systems with confidentiality and integrity, all with a relatively low performance overhead.

text: Progger 3: A low-overhead, tamper-proof provenance system Data provenance, which describes how data is accessed and used since the time it is created, is a valuable resource with a wide range of uses. It can be used simply to know who has accessed one's data, or be used in more complex scenarios such as detecting malware. One method for collecting data provenance is to observe system calls. This thesis presents Progger 3, a system that observes system calls on Linux in order to collect data provenance. There are several existing provenance systems that observe system calls, but they have limitations regarding security, efficiency, and usability. Progger 3 remedies many of these limitations. As a result, Progger 3 is a working implementation of a provenance system that can observe any system call, guarantee tamper-proof provenance collection as long as the kernel on the client is not compromised, and transfer the provenance to other systems with confidentiality and integrity, all with a relatively low performance overhead.

year: 2021

title: Te whakahuatanga i te reo Māori: Kua ahatia e tātou i roto i ngā tau 100 kua hipa nei? (The pronunciation of Māori: What have we done to it in the last 100 Years?)

authors: Harlow, Ray

subjects: Te reo Māori

abstract: In the words of the proverb: 'The land remains, but humankind vanishes.' One should perhaps extend this to read: 'The land remains, humankind vanishes, and language changes.' For languages are old, handed down from one generation to another, but no matter what, they change. Present-day English is not Shakespeare's or Chaucer's language. The pronunciation has changed, new words have entered the language, some words have been lost, the grammar is now different. Māori is like that as well. Over the last two centuries, many aspects of the language have become different. Many words have been borrowed from English, and become part of the language. Many new words have been created in recent years to accommodate the new topics now being spoken about in Māori. Many words have changed their meaning, e.g., 'pūtea' originally a type of basket, but now a 'fund', source of money. In the grammar, there are now constructions being used which were not correct in earlier centuries.So far as the pronunciation is concerned, how is one to observe its development? That is the substance of a research project which has only just now begun, and it is the purpose of this paper to explain the nature of that research and show some of the preliminary findings. Hence the title: The pronunciation of Māori: What have we done to it in the last 100 years? The project is supported by the Marsden Research Fund.

text: Te whakahuatanga i te reo Māori: Kua ahatia e tātou i roto i ngā tau 100 kua hipa nei? (The pronunciation of Māori: What have we done to it in the last 100 Years?) In the words of the proverb: 'The land remains, but humankind vanishes.' One should perhaps extend this to read: 'The land remains, humankind vanishes, and language changes.' For languages are old, handed down from one generation to another, but no matter what, they change. Present-day English is not Shakespeare's or Chaucer's language. The pronunciation has changed, new words have entered the language, some words have been lost, the grammar is now different. Māori is like that as well. Over the last two centuries, many aspects of the language have become different. Many words have been borrowed from English, and become part of the language. Many new words have been created in recent years to accommodate the new topics now being spoken about in Māori. Many words have changed their meaning, e.g., 'pūtea' originally a type of basket, but now a 'fund', source of money. In the grammar, there are now constructions being used which were not correct in earlier centuries.So far as the pronunciation is concerned, how is one to observe its development? That is the substance of a research project which has only just now begun, and it is the purpose of this paper to explain the nature of that research and show some of the preliminary findings. Hence the title: The pronunciation of Māori: What have we done to it in the last 100 years? The project is supported by the Marsden Research Fund.

year: 2005-05