A blog for sharing ideas, readings, findings related to computers and languages and technology in general.
An example H5P exercise incorporating Audio and Image to learn Polish
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I've created this post simply to see if embedding the iframe tag is allowed. It seems to be.
Here is an embedded exercise made with H5P, a brilliant online authoring platform.
John Naughton , writing in the Observer (18th November 2018) explains that the acronym CAPTCHA means 'Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart'. In the Turing Test , a human interrogates two interlocutors - one human, one machine - and based on the interlocutors' responses, the human interrogator has to determine whether she is conversing with a machine or a human. In other words, to what extent can a machine understand and utter human language patterns? Naughton argues, however, that the Turing Test has been turned on its head, and it is now machines asking we humans to prove that we are not machines. He further explains that image-based CAPTCHA, like the one shown below, are being used to train machine-learning algorithms for driver-less cars. So we humans are training the machines, and as such we are being used as unpaid labour. Read the article online here
In this session we briefly looked at the historical evolution of the World Wide Web and HTML. Here is a copy of the presentation. Here is a summary of basic HTML tags used to create a simple webpage. 1. Basic structure of an HTML Document The following tags form the overall structure of an HTML document. <html></html> to start and end an HTML document. <head></head> to define meta-data about the document. <title> My webpage title </title> to define the title shown in the browser title bar. <body> My website content </body> for the visible content of your page. Get further practice here 2. Text formatting The following tags are used to format text. i) <p> some text </p> : to create and end paragraphs. ii) <em> some text </em> : to create italic text . iii) <strong> some text </strong> : to create bold text . iv) <br ⁄> to create line breaks. For example, here is a line break. And here's ano...
'The Guardian' recently ran an interesting article about a current trend of criticism of social networking technologies (e.g. websites such as Twitter and Facebook). Read the article here The arguments include claims that social networking makes us lazier, less able to digest large quantities of information, and less human. An example: we go into a cafe and see people sitting at their laptops or tapping away on their mobile devices, whilst not actually talking to the people around them. So in effect, ignoring the real people around them, and focusing instead on communicating with others through electronic devices. Those who disagree with these arguments state that social networking actually increases communication and helps to bridge geographical distances. They also argue that it is simply not true that people used to chat with those around them more before these new technologies existed. So the question is: did people really used to chat to each other more (on buses a...
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