Marc Schulder

@veronica@mastodon.online @anna@mathstodon.xyz I had a Discworld one and a Hitchhiker's Guide one. My dissertation was about content words (nouns, verbs, etc.) that can cause negation, hence the italicised words to highlight those. (The Hitchhiker's Guide quote worked better for that purpose, but by Io I was gonna have a Pratchett quote and that one is one of my favourites.)

@bitflipped https://discword.marcschulder.de should be working again. Thanks again for pointing out the issue.

@bitflipped thanks for the warning. I moved domain registrar and didn’t have a chance to set up the connection yet. Didn’t realise Discwordle was affected, as for some reason my phone app setup is still working. I’ll try and resolve it very soon!

@elizabethtasker@mastodon.online This is not exactly what you‘re asking for, but I‘ll describe what our workshop is doing. Tl;dr: Zoom and Mattermost. Long version: We‘re a satellite to a conference which offers Zoom for on-stage presentations, but no platform for poster sessions. For on-stage Q&A remote participants can submit text questions via Zoom. As the vast majority of our presentations are posters, we also use on-stage slots for elevator pitch sessions, i.e. 60-second single-slide presentations of each poster, to give everyone some screen time. Remote posters hand in a prerecorded video for their pitch to avoid connection issues and setup overhead. The live poster sessions are then in-person only. However, we have a slack-like chat server (Mattermost) that everyone gets access to several days ahead of time and that we keep running at least a week until after the workshop. Each paper gets its own room, with prefilled links to paper and poster/slides. Remote poster presentations are done via chat and can be as synchronous or asynchronous as presenters and audience like. All attendees are encouraged to use the chat, but no dedicated session exists, as we have a packed schedule already and don’t trust conference wifi. The result is a hybrid event that has a clear preference for on-site participation (which we communicate clearly) but does what we can to make remote participation still worthwhile for remote attendees.

@lingucat@scholar.social Es gab ja schon diverse Empfehlungen bezüglich Anbietern. Mein Zusatzvorschlag: für eMail-Adressen die eigene Domain nutzen, nicht die des Anbieters. So kann man in Zukunft bei Bedarf wechseln. Mindestens bei mailbox.org gibt es da auch eine gute Anleitung für.