Proceedings of the the 1st ACM workshop on Continuous archival and retrieval of personal experiences
Proceedings of the the 1st ACM workshop on Continuous archival and retrieval of personal experiences
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第一届 ACM 个人经历连续归档和检索研讨会论文集
DOI：
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发表时间：
2004
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
H. Sundaram
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
J. Gemmell;H. Sundaram
欢迎参加第一届ACM个人经验连续存档和检索研讨会-- CARPE'04。至少从1945年起，人们就一直希望并讨论个人存储一生中所有的媒体，当时Vannevar Bush出版了As We May Think，提出了一种“Memex”设备，个人可以在其中存储他所有的书籍，记录和通信，并且是机械化的，以便可以以超过速度和灵活性进行查询。他的视野在当时非常广阔，包括全文搜索、注释、超链接、几乎无限的存储空间，甚至安装在眼镜上的立体摄像机。2004年，存储、传感器和计算技术的发展使Memex变得可行，甚至可以负担得起。事实上，我们现在可以超越Memex看到新的可能性。
特别是，虽然媒体捕获通常在一生中是稀疏的，但我们现在可以考虑连续存档和检索与个人经历有关的所有媒体。连续的档案范式从根本上改变了我们与生物记忆的关系，因为对这种媒介的分析有力地增强了人类的记忆。
本次研讨会汇集了来自世界各地的领先研究人员，分享他们对这一新兴领域的发现和见解。论文征集吸引了来自亚洲、加拿大、欧洲和美国的25份投稿。提交的文件由至少3名程序委员会成员审查，其中8篇全文和3个演示被接受。我们还有3个工业演示，一个关于CARPE未来的小组讨论，以及来自先驱机器人Steve Mann和行业传奇人物Gordon Bell的邀请演讲。
我们的计划涵盖了CARPE的各个方面，包括捕获，检索，组织，搜索，隐私和法律的问题。与会者将听到有关捕捉从感知脑电波，身体姿势和心率记录对话和电脑鼠标点击。我们将考虑人类记忆如何运作、如何在计算机上表示个人知识以及新的艺术表达形式如何出现。
Welcome to the First ACM Workshop on Continuous Archival and Retrieval of Personal Experiences -- CARPE'04. Personal storage of all one's media throughout a lifetime has been desired and discussed since at least 1945, when Vannevar Bush published As We May Think, positing the "Memex" device "in which an individual stores all his books, records, and communications, and which is mechanized so that it may be consulted with exceeding speed and flexibility." His vision was astonishingly broad for the time, including full-text search, annotations, hyperlinks, virtually unlimited storage and even stereo cameras mounted on eyeglasses. In 2004, storage, sensor, and computing technology have progressed to the point of making Memex feasible and even affordable. Indeed, we can now look beyond Memex at new possibilities.
In particular, while media capture has typically been sparse throughout a lifetime, we can now consider continuous archival and retrieval of all media relating to personal experiences. The continuous archival paradigm fundamentally alters our relationship to biological memory, since analysis of such media powerfully augments human memory.
This workshop brings together leading researchers from around the world to share their findings and insights into this burgeoning field. The call for papers attracted 25 submissions from Asia, Canada, Europe, and the United States. The submissions were reviewed by at least 3 program committee members, from which 8 full papers and 3 demos were accepted. We also have 3 industrial demonstrations, a panel discussion on the future of CARPE and invited talks from pioneering cyborg Steve Mann and industry legend Gordon Bell.
Our program covers all aspects of CARPE including capture, retrieval, organization, search, privacy, and legal issues. Attendees will hear about capture ranging from sensing brain waves, body posture and heart rates to recording conversations and computer mouse clicks. We will consider how human memory works, how to represent personal knowledge on computers, and how new forms of artistic expression may emerge.