From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Oct 1 14:52:42 2014 Date: 01 Oct 2014 14:52:42 -0400 From: Mail System Internal Data Subject: DON'T DELETE THIS MESSAGE -- FOLDER INTERNAL DATA X-IMAP: 1412189562 0000000000 Status: RO This text is part of the internal format of your mail folder, and is not a real message. It is created automatically by the mail system software. If deleted, important folder data will be lost, and it will be re-created with the data reset to initial values. From perlman@turing.acm.org Wed Oct 1 22:50:54 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Wed, 1 Oct 2014 22:50:53 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Jin Subject: Re: |STAT In-Reply-To: <1412217614628.50900@uclive.ac.nz> Message-ID: References: <1412217614628.50900@uclive.ac.nz> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Thank you for your interest in |STAT data manipulation and analysis software. UNIX |STAT for is now (only) available via Web browsers at a secret location. http://www.hcibib.org/stat/xyzzy/ To obtain UNIX |STAT files, please follow the instructions at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/#access There are installation notes (e.g., for Mac OS X and Linux) at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/installation.txt DOS |STAT executables and documentation are available as a WinZip file: http://cwhcibibacm.org/perlman/stat/DOS-STAT.ZIP HTML documentation is available from the |STAT home page: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/ On Thu, 2 Oct 2014, Jin wrote: > I AGREE TO ADHERE TO THE CONDITIONS OF USING |STAT. > I AGREE NOT TO SHARE THE |STAT LOCATION WITH OTHERS. > > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Sat Oct 4 17:11:26 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Sat, 4 Oct 2014 17:11:26 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Gary perlman cc: director@hcibib.org Subject: CHB volume numbering Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Dear Prof. Tennyson, Working on the HCI Bibliography (http;//hcibib.org), I could not help but notice that CHB seems to have replaced the concept of issues-within-volumes with single-issue volumes: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/07475632 bucking the trend of every other journal, including related journals from Elsevier, like VLC: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/1045926X It seems odd that volumes 21-30 run from 2005-2014, while volumes 31-40 are all from 2014, and volume 41 is also from 2014. I'm not sure how to show the CHB volumes from 2014 on a page like: http://hcibib.org/journals I'm thinking of switching CHB indxing for 2014 and on from volumes to years, like dblp: http://www.informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/journals/chb/ I'm wondering if there is a benefit of this new organization and if it's going to spread to other journals. Perhaps there has been an editorial on this that I was From perlman@turing.acm.org Mon Oct 6 16:02:52 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Mon, 6 Oct 2014 16:02:52 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Jessica Baker Subject: Re: Noticed a broken link on HCI Bibliography In-Reply-To: <329680345808108157265@Computer-4> Message-ID: References: <329680345808108157265@Computer-4> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Thaks for the tip on the bad link. I liked the phrase pages, but they are not relevant to human-computer interaction. Gary Perlman, Director, HCI Bibliography Project mailto:director@hcibib.org http://hcibib.org/ On Mon, 6 Oct 2014, Jessica Baker wrote: > Hi there, > > > > I thought I?d just send a quick message to say how much I appreciated the resources for tourism, especially for learning languages, on HCI Bibliography. > > > > I did notice when browsing today that you had included a link to quicklingo.com on your site, and I wasn't sure if you knew that the site is down, so the link might be broken? > > > > The link is on this page: http://hcibib.org/intercultural/ > > > > I thought I would also take a shot and see whether you would be open to including a link to any of the resources I?ve been helping to share, they?re language learning pages from a company called Asian Horizons, and they?re really useful as they have popular phrases available in audio format for listening to on their site. > > If you want to take a look, I?ve included the links below: > > http://www.asianhorizons.co.uk/chinese-phrases/ > > > http://www.asianhorizons.co.uk/tours-of-burma-phrases-burmese/ > > > > Have a great week! > > > > Jess > > > > > > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Mon Oct 13 15:26:31 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Mon, 13 Oct 2014 15:26:31 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Julien Roland Subject: Re: Change of name for Cairnz (now Uservalue) in HCIBIB.org Consultants ListZ In-Reply-To: <543b84728ea78_73e4d2a56429411ef@mxhero-gmail-gateway.mail> Message-ID: References: <543b84728ea78_73e4d2a56429411ef@mxhero-gmail-gateway.mail> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed I made the changes and they are now on the website at: http://hcibib.org/hci-sites/consultants The indexing (for search) will be updates with the next batch of changes (a day or two). Gary Perlman, Director, HCI Bibliography Project mailto:director@hcibib.org http://hcibib.org/ On Mon, 13 Oct 2014, Julien Roland wrote: > Dear Director - > > Our usability consultancy, Cairnz (Switzerland), has a new name: Uservalue. > > Could you please be so kind and update the following entry in the HCIBIB > Consultants directory: > > "Cairnz - Usability & User Experience (UX) Consulting > English, French, German > Switzerland, Vaud, Lausanne Dorit Horst > Cairnz, Usability and User Experience (UX) Consulting: The expertise to > understand your users and transform your digital interfaces." > > With: > > New Title: Uservalue - Usability & User Experience (UX) Consulting > New URL: www.uservalue.ch/en > > Thank you very much in advance for your help ! > > Kind regards, > > Julien > > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Thu Oct 16 15:01:17 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Thu, 16 Oct 2014 15:01:16 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Edward Verenich - verenie Subject: Re: |ISAT In-Reply-To: <965528BC8FDB7E4480835D94F1C5001F01839C7F@EXCH07-DB.ad.clarkson.edu> Message-ID: References: <965528BC8FDB7E4480835D94F1C5001F01839C7F@EXCH07-DB.ad.clarkson.edu> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Thank you for your interest in |STAT data manipulation and analysis software. UNIX |STAT for is now (only) available via Web browsers at a secret location. http://www.hcibib.org/stat/xyzzy/ To obtain UNIX |STAT files, please follow the instructions at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/#access There are installation notes (e.g., for Mac OS X and Linux) at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/installation.txt DOS |STAT executables and documentation are available as a WinZip file: http://cwhcibibacm.org/perlman/stat/DOS-STAT.ZIP HTML documentation is available from the |STAT home page: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/ On Wed, 15 Oct 2014, Edward Verenich - verenie wrote: > Hello Sir, > > I would like to request access to your stat program, specifically unixstat compiled into > > OSX binaries (if possible). Thank you in advance! > > Edward. > > I AGREE TO ADHERE TO THE CONDITIONS OF USING |STAT. > I AGREE NOT TO SHARE THE |STAT LOCATION WITH OTHERS. > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Thu Oct 16 15:03:58 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Thu, 16 Oct 2014 15:03:57 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Jay Desloge Subject: Re: Obtaining |STAT In-Reply-To: Message-ID: References: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Thank you for your interest in |STAT data manipulation and analysis software. UNIX |STAT for is now (only) available via Web browsers at a secret location. http://www.hcibib.org/stat/xyzzy/ To obtain UNIX |STAT files, please follow the instructions at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/#access There are installation notes (e.g., for Mac OS X and Linux) at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/installation.txt DOS |STAT executables and documentation are available as a WinZip file: http://cwhcibibacm.org/perlman/stat/DOS-STAT.ZIP HTML documentation is available from the |STAT home page: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/ On Thu, 16 Oct 2014, Jay Desloge wrote: > I AGREE TO ADHERE TO THE CONDITIONS OF USING |STAT. > I AGREE NOT TO SHARE THE |STAT LOCATION WITH OTHERS. > > > I would like to obtain the |STAT code. > > I AGREE TO ADHERE TO THE CONDITIONS OF USING |STAT. > I AGREE NOT TO SHARE THE |STAT LOCATION WITH OTHERS. > > Thank you, > > Joseph Desloge > > > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Mon Oct 20 16:01:58 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Mon, 20 Oct 2014 16:01:57 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Ben Veal Subject: Re: |STAT In-Reply-To: <87vbnfymcv.fsf@it.com> Message-ID: References: <87vbnfymcv.fsf@it.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Thank you for your interest in |STAT data manipulation and analysis software. UNIX |STAT for is now (only) available via Web browsers at a secret location. http://www.hcibib.org/stat/xyzzy/ To obtain UNIX |STAT files, please follow the instructions at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/#access There are installation notes (e.g., for Mac OS X and Linux) at: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/installation.txt DOS |STAT executables and documentation are available as a WinZip file: http://cwhcibibacm.org/perlman/stat/DOS-STAT.ZIP HTML documentation is available from the |STAT home page: http://hcibib.org/perlman/stat/ On Mon, 20 Oct 2014, Ben Veal wrote: > Hi, > please could you tell me the location of |STAT. > > I AGREE TO ADHERE TO THE CONDITIONS OF USING |STAT. > I AGREE NOT TO SHARE THE |STAT LOCATION WITH OTHERS. > > Regards, > > Ben > > > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Tue Oct 21 17:51:10 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Tue, 21 Oct 2014 17:51:10 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Ben Veal Subject: Re: |STAT error In-Reply-To: <87oat5v7ch.fsf@it.com> Message-ID: References: <87oat5v7ch.fsf@it.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed On Tue, 21 Oct 2014, Ben Veal wrote: > Hi, > when I run "make test" after "make all" in the src directory > I get the following output with an error at the end: Howdy, Ben. Thanks for letting me know about your problem. Solving it might help others! It's certainly possible that this fails for lots of people, and you were the first to write me about it. So, first things first: It works for me. :-) From your output, I can tell that the "example" directory exists, as does the saved output "example.out". I suspect that "." is not on your PATH of directories to find programs. "make test" should not depend on that, but it does, so you could change your makefile so the long line beginning @PATH reads: @PATH=${DESTDIR}:$PATH cd ../example; chmod +x example; ./example | diff ../example/example.out - && /bin/echo "Test of programs in ${DESTDIR} in example directory passed" That changes the call to "example" to "./example". I've updated my source version optimisticlaly, but I'd sure appreciate it if you would change your copy of "makefile in the "src" directory and tell me if "make test" now works. Thanks for your bug report. I hope my fix works. Gary > Testing the |STAT Programs > /bin/sh: 1: example: not found > 1,376d0 > < $ ff -dc -w 79 example.txt > < Annotated Example from Chapter 2 of the |STAT Handbook > < Copyright 1986 Gary Perlman > < > < A concrete example with several |STAT programs is worked in detail. > < The example shows the style of analysis in |STAT. New Users of > < |STAT should not try to understand all the details in the examples. > < Details about all the programs can be found in the online manual entries > < and more examples of program use appear in other chapters of the Handbook. > < > < The example is based on a familiar problem: grades in a course based on > < two midterm exams and a final exam. Scores on exams are broken down by > < student gender and by the lab section taught by one of two teaching > < assistants: John or Jane. The data are in the file exam.dat. Each line > < in exam.dat contains a student ID number, the student's teaching assistant, > < the student's gender, and scores (out of 100) on the midterms and final. > < > < We will compute final grades based on the exam scores, compare male and > < female students, and compare the two teaching assistants. The annotations > < in Chapter 2 of the Handbook will provide more details. > < -------------------- Section 2.1 Data in exam.dat > < $ cat exam.dat > < S-1 john male 56 42 58 > < S-2 john male 96 90 91 > < S-3 john male 70 59 65 > < S-4 john male 82 75 78 > < S-5 john male 85 90 92 > < S-6 john male 69 60 65 > < S-7 john female 82 78 60 > < S-8 john female 84 81 82 > < S-9 john female 89 80 68 > < S-10 john female 90 93 91 > < S-11 jane male 42 46 65 > < S-12 jane male 28 15 34 > < S-13 jane male 49 68 75 > < S-14 jane male 36 30 48 > < S-15 jane male 58 58 62 > < S-16 jane male 72 70 84 > < S-17 jane female 65 61 70 > < S-18 jane female 68 75 71 > < S-19 jane female 62 50 55 > < S-20 jane female 71 72 87 > < > -------------------- Section 2.2 Computing Final Scores > < $ dm INPUT ".2*x4 + .3*x5 + .5*x6" < exam.dat > scores.dat > < -------------------- Examine Scores File: scores.dat > < $ cat scores.dat > < S-1 john male 56 42 58 52.8 > < S-2 john male 96 90 91 91.7 > < S-3 john male 70 59 65 64.2 > < S-4 john male 82 75 78 77.9 > < S-5 john male 85 90 92 90 > < S-6 john male 69 60 65 64.3 > < S-7 john female 82 78 60 69.8 > < S-8 john female 84 81 82 82.1 > < S-9 john female 89 80 68 75.8 > < S-10 john female 90 93 91 91.4 > < S-11 jane male 42 46 65 54.7 > < S-12 jane male 28 15 34 27.1 > < S-13 jane male 49 68 75 67.7 > < S-14 jane male 36 30 48 40.2 > < S-15 jane male 58 58 62 60 > < S-16 jane male 72 70 84 77.4 > < S-17 jane female 65 61 70 66.3 > < S-18 jane female 68 75 71 71.6 > < S-19 jane female 62 50 55 54.9 > < S-20 jane female 71 72 87 79.3 > < > -------------------- Sort Records by Final Scores > < $ reverse -f < scores.dat | sort > < 27.1 34 15 28 male jane S-12 > < 40.2 48 30 36 male jane S-14 > < 52.8 58 42 56 male john S-1 > < 54.7 65 46 42 male jane S-11 > < 54.9 55 50 62 female jane S-19 > < 60 62 58 58 male jane S-15 > < 64.2 65 59 70 male john S-3 > < 64.3 65 60 69 male john S-6 > < 66.3 70 61 65 female jane S-17 > < 67.7 75 68 49 male jane S-13 > < 69.8 60 78 82 female john S-7 > < 71.6 71 75 68 female jane S-18 > < 75.8 68 80 89 female john S-9 > < 77.4 84 70 72 male jane S-16 > < 77.9 78 75 82 male john S-4 > < 79.3 87 72 71 female jane S-20 > < 82.1 82 81 84 female john S-8 > < 90 92 90 85 male john S-5 > < 91.4 91 93 90 female john S-10 > < 91.7 91 90 96 male john S-2 > < -------------------- Another Way Using dsort > < $ dsort n7 < scores.dat > < S-12 jane male 28 15 34 27.1 > < S-14 jane male 36 30 48 40.2 > < S-1 john male 56 42 58 52.8 > < S-11 jane male 42 46 65 54.7 > < S-19 jane female 62 50 55 54.9 > < S-15 jane male 58 58 62 60 > < S-3 john male 70 59 65 64.2 > < S-6 john male 69 60 65 64.3 > < S-17 jane female 65 61 70 66.3 > < S-13 jane male 49 68 75 67.7 > < S-7 john female 82 78 60 69.8 > < S-18 jane female 68 75 71 71.6 > < S-9 john female 89 80 68 75.8 > < S-16 jane male 72 70 84 77.4 > < S-4 john male 82 75 78 77.9 > < S-20 jane female 71 72 87 79.3 > < S-8 john female 84 81 82 82.1 > < S-5 john male 85 90 92 90 > < S-10 john female 90 93 91 91.4 > < S-2 john male 96 90 91 91.7 > < > -------------------- Section 2.3 Summary of Final Scores > < $ dm s7 < scores.dat | desc -o -t 75 -h -i 10 -m 0 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < Under Range In Range Over Range Missing Sum > < 0 20 0 0 1359.200 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < Mean Median Midpoint Geometric Harmonic > < 67.960 68.750 59.400 65.564 62.529 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < SD Quart Dev Range SE mean > < 16.707 10.575 64.600 3.736 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < Minimum Quartile 1 Quartile 2 Quartile 3 Maximum > < 27.100 57.450 68.750 78.600 91.700 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < Skew SD Skew Kurtosis SD Kurt > < -0.586 0.548 2.844 1.095 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < Null Mean t prob (t) F prob (F) > < 75.000 -1.884 0.075 3.551 0.075 > < ------------------------------------------------------------ > < Midpt Freq > < 5.000 0 > < 15.000 0 > < 25.000 1 * > < 35.000 0 > < 45.000 1 * > < 55.000 4 **** > < 65.000 5 ***** > < 75.000 5 ***** > < 85.000 2 ** > < 95.000 2 ** > < > -------------------- Section 2.4 Predicting Final Exam Scores > < $ dm x6 x4 x5 < scores.dat | regress -e final midterm1 midterm2 > < Analysis for 20 cases of 3 variables: > < Variable final midterm1 midterm2 > < Min 34.0000 28.0000 15.0000 > < Max 92.0000 96.0000 93.0000 > < Sum 1401.0000 1354.0000 1293.0000 > < Mean 70.0500 67.7000 64.6500 > < SD 15.3502 18.6720 20.4303 > < > < Correlation Matrix: > < final 1.0000 > < midterm1 0.7586 1.0000 > < midterm2 0.8838 0.9190 1.0000 > < Variable final midterm1 midterm2 > < > < Regression Equation for final: > < final = -0.2835 midterm1 + 0.9022 midterm2 + 30.9177 > < > < Significance test for prediction of final > < Mult-R R-Squared SEest F(2,17) prob (F) > < 0.8942 0.7996 7.2640 33.9228 0.0000 > < > -------------------- Predicted Plot From Regression Equation in regress.eqn > < $ dm x6 x4 x5 < scores.dat | dm Eregress.eqn | > < pair -p -h 10 -w 30 -x final -y predicted > < |------------------------------|89.3045 > < | 3| > < | 1 1 | > < | 1 1 11 1 1 | > < | | > < | 1 2 1 |predicted > < | 1 1 | > < | 1 | > < | 1 | > < | | > < |1 | > < |------------------------------|36.5121 > < 34.000 92.000 > < final r= 0.894 > < -------------------- Residual Plot > < $ dm x6 x4 x5 < scores.dat | dm Eregress.eqn | dm x2 x1-x2 | > < pair -p -h 10 -w 30 -x predicted -y residuals > < |------------------------------|11.2546 > < | 11 | > < | 1 | > < | 1 1 1 1 1| > < | 1 1 1 1| > < |1 1 1 |residuals > < | 1 1 | > < | 1 | > < | 1 | > < | | > < | 1 | > < |------------------------------|-18.0399 > < 36.512 89.304 > < predicted r= 0.000 > < > -------------------- Section 2.5 Failures by Assistant and Gender > < $ dm s2 s3 "if x7 GE 75 then 'pass' else 'fail'" 1 < scores.dat | > < contab assistant gender success count > < FACTOR: assistant gender success count > < LEVELS: 2 2 2 20 > < > < assistan count > < john 10 > < jane 10 > < Total 20 > < NOTE: Yates' correction for continuity applied > < chisq 0.000000 df 1 p 1.000000 > < > < gender count > < male 12 > < female 8 > < Total 20 > < NOTE: Yates' correction for continuity applied > < chisq 0.450000 df 1 p 0.502335 > < > < success count > < fail 12 > < pass 8 > < Total 20 > < NOTE: Yates' correction for continuity applied > < chisq 0.450000 df 1 p 0.502335 > < > < SOURCE: assistant gender > < male female Totals > < john 6 4 10 > < jane 6 4 10 > < Totals 12 8 20 > < Analysis for assistant x gender: > < NOTE: Yates' correction for continuity applied > < WARNING: 2 of 4 cells had expected frequencies < 5 > < chisq 0.000000 df 1 p 1.000000 > < Fisher Exact One-Tailed Probability 0.675042 > < Fisher Exact Other-Tail Probability 0.675042 > < Fisher Exact Two-Tailed Probability 1.000000 > < phi Coefficient == Cramer's V 0.000000 > < Contingency Coefficient 0.000000 > < > < SOURCE: assistant success > < fail pass Totals > < john 4 6 10 > < jane 8 2 10 > < Totals 12 8 20 > < Analysis for assistant x success: > < NOTE: Yates' correction for continuity applied > < WARNING: 2 of 4 cells had expected frequencies < 5 > < chisq 1.875000 df 1 p 0.170904 > < Fisher Exact One-Tailed Probability 0.084901 > < Fisher Exact Other-Tail Probability 0.084901 > < Fisher Exact Two-Tailed Probability 0.169802 > < phi Coefficient == Cramer's V 0.306186 > < Contingency Coefficient 0.292770 > < > < SOURCE: gender success > < fail pass Totals > < male 8 4 12 > < female 4 4 8 > < Totals 12 8 20 > < Analysis for gender x success: > < NOTE: Yates' correction for continuity applied > < WARNING: 3 of 4 cells had expected frequencies < 5 > < chisq 0.078125 df 1 p 0.779855 > < Fisher Exact One-Tailed Probability 0.886759 > < Fisher Exact Other-Tail Probability 0.259609 > < Fisher Exact Two-Tailed Probability 1.000000 > < phi Coefficient == Cramer's V 0.062500 > < Contingency Coefficient 0.062378 > < > < SOURCE: assistant gender success > < assistan gender success > < john male fail 3 > < john male pass 3 > < john female fail 1 > < john female pass 3 > < jane male fail 5 > < jane male pass 1 > < jane female fail 3 > < jane female pass 1 > < > -------------------- Section 2.6 Effects of Assistant and Gender > < $ dm s1 s2 s3 "'m1'" s4 s1 s2 s3 "'m2'" s5 s1 s2 s3 "'final'" s6 < scores.dat | > < maketrix 5 | anova student assistant gender exam score > < SOURCE: grand mean > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < 60 67.4667 18.0981 2.3365 > < > < SOURCE: assistant > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < john 30 76.7000 13.7869 2.5171 > < jane 30 58.2333 17.3179 3.1618 > < > < SOURCE: gender > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < male 36 62.8611 20.1085 3.3514 > < female 24 74.3750 11.9120 2.4315 > < > < SOURCE: assistant gender > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < john male 18 73.5000 15.4053 3.6311 > < john female 12 81.5000 9.6153 2.7757 > < jane male 18 52.2222 18.8541 4.4440 > < jane female 12 67.2500 9.6684 2.7910 > < > < SOURCE: exam > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < m1 20 67.7000 18.6720 4.1752 > < m2 20 64.6500 20.4303 4.5684 > < final 20 70.0500 15.3502 3.4324 > < > < SOURCE: assistant exam > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < john m1 10 80.3000 11.9355 3.7743 > < john m2 10 74.8000 16.3761 5.1786 > < john final 10 75.0000 13.4247 4.2453 > < jane m1 10 55.1000 15.5167 4.9068 > < jane m2 10 54.5000 19.5973 6.1972 > < jane final 10 65.1000 16.2101 5.1261 > < > < SOURCE: gender exam > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < male m1 12 61.9167 20.7822 5.9993 > < male m2 12 58.5833 22.5931 6.5221 > < male final 12 68.0833 17.1329 4.9459 > < female m1 8 76.3750 11.1475 3.9413 > < female m2 8 73.7500 13.1557 4.6512 > < female final 8 73.0000 12.7167 4.4960 > < > < SOURCE: assistant gender exam > < assista gender exam N MEAN SD SE > < john male m1 6 76.3333 14.1516 5.7774 > < john male m2 6 69.3333 19.1172 7.8046 > < john male final 6 74.8333 14.4418 5.8959 > < john female m1 4 86.2500 3.8622 1.9311 > < john female m2 4 83.0000 6.7823 3.3912 > < john female final 4 75.2500 13.8894 6.9447 > < jane male m1 6 47.5000 15.8461 6.4692 > < jane male m2 6 47.8333 21.9127 8.9458 > < jane male final 6 61.3333 18.1071 7.3922 > < jane female m1 4 66.5000 3.8730 1.9365 > < jane female m2 4 64.5000 11.3871 5.6936 > < jane female final 4 70.7500 13.0735 6.5368 > < > < FACTOR : student assistant gender exam score > < LEVELS : 20 2 2 3 60 > < TYPE : RANDOM BETWEEN BETWEEN WITHIN DATA > < > < SOURCE SS df MS F p > < =============================================================== > < mean 273105.0667 1 273105.0667 443.734 0.000 *** > < s/ag 9847.5278 16 615.4705 > < > < assista 5115.2667 1 5115.2667 8.311 0.011 * > < s/ag 9847.5278 16 615.4705 > < > < gender 1909.0028 1 1909.0028 3.102 0.097 > < s/ag 9847.5278 16 615.4705 > < > < ag 177.8028 1 177.8028 0.289 0.598 > < s/ag 9847.5278 16 615.4705 > < > < exam 293.2333 2 146.6167 4.564 0.018 * > < es/ag 1027.8889 32 32.1215 > < > < ae 610.4333 2 305.2167 9.502 0.001 *** > < es/ag 1027.8889 32 32.1215 > < > < ge 314.5722 2 157.2861 4.897 0.014 * > < es/ag 1027.8889 32 32.1215 > < > < age 29.2056 2 14.6028 0.455 0.639 > < es/ag 1027.8889 32 32.1215 > < > < -------------------- Scheffe 95% Confidence Interval: > < $ echo "sqrt ($df1 * $critf * $MSerror * 2 / $N)" | calc > < sqrt(((((2 * 3.294537) * 32.1215) * 2) / 10)) = 6.506165391 > make: *** [test] Error 1 > > > > Regards, > > Ben > > > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Thu Oct 30 09:46:37 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2014 09:46:36 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Konstantinos Chorianopoulos Subject: Re: Event: ICEC 2015 In-Reply-To: Message-ID: References: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII; format=flowed Thanks! On Thu, 30 Oct 2014, Konstantinos Chorianopoulos wrote: > Please consider adding the following event: > > 14th IFIP Conference on Entertainment Computing (ICEC) 2015 > > http://www.icec2015.info > > thank you! > > Konstantinos Chorianopoulos > http://member.acm.org/~choko > -- From perlman@turing.acm.org Fri Oct 31 12:41:17 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2014 12:41:17 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Michael Eck Subject: Re: BROKEN LINK ON YOUR SITE In-Reply-To: Message-ID: References: <1738843262.34821.1414424766832.JavaMail.ec2-user@ip-10-166-4-77.ec2.internal> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: MULTIPART/MIXED; BOUNDARY="1983844359-1557611709-1414773677=:726" --1983844359-1557611709-1414773677=:726 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8BIT Thank you for your interest in the HCI Bibliography. Just send the link. Gary Perlman, Director, HCI Bibliography Project mailto:director@hcibib.org http://hcibib.org/ On Thu, 30 Oct 2014, Michael Eck wrote: > Hello, > > > > I am following up on the email I sent out earlier in the week. I found a > broken link on your site that Iÿÿd like to point out. Do you know who I > should contact about this? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Michael Eck > > On Mon, Oct 27, 2014 at 8:46 AM, Michael Eck wrote: > >> Hi there, >> >> I found a broken link at hcibib.org Iÿÿd like to point out. Are you the >> right person to contact about this? >> >> Thanks, >> >> Michael Eck >> > -- --1983844359-1557611709-1414773677=:726-- From perlman@turing.acm.org Fri Oct 31 16:49:34 2014 -0400 Status: X-Status: X-Keywords: Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2014 16:49:33 -0400 (EDT) From: Gary PERLMAN To: Michael Eck Subject: Re: BROKEN LINK ON YOUR SITE In-Reply-To: Message-ID: References: <1738843262.34821.1414424766832.JavaMail.ec2-user@ip-10-166-4-77.ec2.internal> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: MULTIPART/MIXED; BOUNDARY="1983844359-369457715-1414788573=:6113" --1983844359-369457715-1414788573=:6113 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8BIT Thanks. The dead links no longer appear. I haven't updated that page in 5 years, but it still gets thousands of hits a month. Gary On Fri, 31 Oct 2014, Michael Eck wrote: > Hi Gary, > > > > The broken links are on this page: > http://www.hcibib.org/perlman/question.html > > > > Here are the broken links: > > http://info.zoomerang.com/ > > http://www.advancedsurvey.com/ > > > > [image: Inline image 1] > > > I know this is an older article but I still wanted to bring it to your > attention. Have a good day! > > > Michael Eck > > On Fri, Oct 31, 2014 at 9:41 AM, Gary PERLMAN > wrote: > >> Thank you for your interest in the HCI Bibliography. Just send the link. >> >> Gary Perlman, Director, HCI Bibliography Project >> mailto:director@hcibib.org http://hcibib.org/ >> >> On Thu, 30 Oct 2014, Michael Eck wrote: >> >> Hello, >>> >>> >>> >>> I am following up on the email I sent out earlier in the week. I found a >>> broken link on your site that Iÿÿÿÿd like to point out. Do you know who I >>> should contact about this? >>> >>> >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> >>> >>> Michael Eck >>> >>> On Mon, Oct 27, 2014 at 8:46 AM, Michael Eck >>> wrote: >>> >>> Hi there, >>>> >>>> I found a broken link at hcibib.org Iÿÿÿÿd like to point out. Are you the >>>> right person to contact about this? >>>> >>>> Thanks, >>>> >>>> Michael Eck >>>> >>>> >>> >> -- > -- --1983844359-369457715-1414788573=:6113--